Depends on what you mean with corruption. A failed disk should give
read/write I/O errors. So:
grep /var/log/messages for I/O errors. Usually these are associated
with a device identifier (such as sda, hda, etc). Write down the device
identifier and do a:
dmesg | grep -1 [hda, sda or whatever the identifier disk is]
You should have the failed disk.
If what you call corruption is not a hardware issue but a filesystem
one, then again /var/log/messages should give you the filesystem and the
device id.
GM
--
--
George Magklaras BSc Hons MPhil
RHCE:805008309135525
Senior Computer Systems Engineer/UNIX-Linux Systems Administrator
EMBnet Technical Management Board
The Biotechnology Centre of Oslo,
University of Oslo
http://folk.uio.no/georgios
Santosh Kumar wrote:
I think, vgscan will work only if we have LVM running on the system. But I
don't have LVM on the system. Log msg will help me sometime but i don't know
what error it will display. Please suggest me any other way.
Thanks,
Santosh
On Wed, Jan 14, 2009 at 8:25 PM, Mridul Dutta <i.mridul@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
Run vgscan command
On Wed, Jan 14, 2009 at 9:50 AM, Santosh Kumar <tosantoshkumar@xxxxxxxxx
wrote:
Hi,
How can I find which disk ( harddisk) is corrupted if we have more than
one
disk attache with the system?
Please help me out.
Thanks and regards,
Santosh Kumar
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Best Regards
Mridul Dutta
IBM India Pvt Ltd, Embassy Golf Links,
Bangalore.
Email:- mriddutt@xxxxxxxxxx
Mobile: 9972811644
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