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...the partitions. If you do that, then you also need to > randomize the UUIDs on the destination drive. It's probably easier to > just create the partitions on each disk: > > parted -s /dev/sda mklabel gpt \ > mkpart primary ext4 1M 200M \ > mkpart primary ext4 200M 1224M \ > mkpart primary ext4 1224M 100% > parted -s /dev/sdb mklabel gpt \ > mkpart primary ext4 1M 200M \ > mkpart primary ext4 200M 1224M \ > mkpart primary ext4 1224M 100% > > _______________________________________________ > CentOS mailing list > CentOS...

Hi list, I'm new with UEFI and GPT. For several years I've used MBR partition table. I've installed my system on software raid1 (mdadm) using md0(sda1,sdb1) for swap, md1(sda2, sdb2) for /, md2 (sda3,sdb3) for /home. From several how-to concerning raid1 installation, I must put each partition on a different md devices. I've asked times ago if it's more correct create the

...wap and /. Don't clone the partitions. If you do that, then you also need to randomize the UUIDs on the destination drive. It's probably easier to just create the partitions on each disk: parted -s /dev/sda mklabel gpt \ mkpart primary ext4 1M 200M \ mkpart primary ext4 200M 1224M \ mkpart primary ext4 1224M 100% parted -s /dev/sdb mklabel gpt \ mkpart primary ext4 1M 200M \ mkpart primary ext4 200M 1224M \ mkpart primary ext4 1224M 100%

> On Mon, Feb 25, 2019 at 11:54 PM Simon Matter via CentOS > <centos at centos.org> > wrote: > >> > >> > What makes you think this has *anything* to do with systemd? Bitching >> > about systemd every time you hit a problem isn't helpful. Don't. >> >> If it's not systemd, who else does it? Can you elaborate, please? >> >