search for: c0u0

...on my box and ran the script that you had provided and here is what i get from it. ************Output ****************** [root at localhost bin]# lsi-raidinfo -- Controllers -- -- ID | Model c0 | Cisco 12G SAS Modular Raid Controller -- Volumes -- -- ID | Type | Size | Status | InProgress volume c0u0 | RAID10 2x2 | 1816G | Optimal | None -- Disks -- -- Encl:Slot | vol-span-unit | Model | Status disk 252:1 | 0-0-0 | 9XG7TNQVST91000640NS CC03 | Online, Spun Up disk 252:2 | 0-0-1 | 9XG4M4X3ST91000640NS CC03 | Online, Spun Up disk 252:3 | 0-1-1 | 9XG4LY7JST91000640NS CC03 | Online, Spun Up disk 25...

On 1/30/2015 1:53 AM, Gordon Messmer wrote: > On 01/29/2015 05:07 AM, Jatin Davey wrote: >> Yes , it is a SATA disk. I am not sure of the speed. Can you tell me >> how to find out this information ? Additionally we are using RAID 10 >> configuration with 4 disks. > > What RAID controller are you using? > > # lspci | grep RAID [Jatin] [root at localhost ~]# lspci |

Does anyone know what program can be used to query the RAID status from the OS for an on-board LSI SAS 2308-4i? On this page: http://docs.avagotech.com/docs/12351997 there is a curious note on the left that reads: "Integrated MegaRAID support available upon request" After one mostly fruitless round of chatting with LSI/Avago/Broadcom and one completely fruitless round of chatting

...ommand lines and output you've ever seen. I use the python script below, which I put in /root/bin/lsi-raidinfo and chmod +x it, then run it like this.. # lsi-raidinfo -- Controllers -- -- ID | Model c0 | LSI MegaRAID SAS 9261-8i -- Volumes -- -- ID | Type | Size | Status | InProgress volume c0u0 | RAID1 1x2 | 2727G | Optimal | None volume c0u1 | RAID6 1x8 | 16370G | Optimal | None volume c0u2 | RAID6 1x8 | 16370G | Optimal | None -- Disks -- -- Encl:Slot | vol-span-unit | Model | Status disk 8:0 | 0-0-0 | ST33000650NS 0003 | Online, Spun Up disk 8:1 | 0-0-1 | ST33000650NS 0003 | Online, S...

...nd it so awful that I located and tweaked a couple python scripts to make it easier to use on a LSI MegaRAID 9261-8i (which doesn't /have/ any IT mode) # lsi-raidinfo -- Controllers -- -- ID | Model c0 | LSI MegaRAID SAS 9261-8i -- Volumes -- -- ID | Type | Size | Status | InProgress volume c0u0 | RAID10 1x2 | 2727G | Optimal | None volume c0u1 | RAID60 1x8 | 16370G | Optimal | None volume c0u2 | RAID60 1x8 | 16370G | Optimal | None -- Disks -- -- Encl:Slot | vol-span-unit | Model | Status disk 8:0 | 0-0-0 | Z291VTS5ST33000650NS 0003 | Online, Spun Up disk 8:1 | 0-0-1 | Z291VTRPST33000650...

...U | Firmware Miloslav> c0 | AVAGO MegaRAID SAS 9361-8i | 1024MB | 72C | Good | FW: Miloslav> 24.16.0-0082 Miloslav> -- Array information -- Miloslav> -- ID | Type | Size | Strpsz | Flags | DskCache | Status | OS Miloslav> Path | CacheCade |InProgress Miloslav> c0u0 | RAID-0 | 838G | 256 KB | RA,WB | Enabled | Optimal | Miloslav> /dev/sdq | None |None Miloslav> c0u1 | RAID-0 | 558G | 256 KB | RA,WB | Enabled | Optimal | Miloslav> /dev/sda | None |None Miloslav> c0u2 | RAID-0 | 558G | 256 KB | RA,WB | Enabled | Optim...

...use the python script below, which I put in /root/bin/lsi-raidinfo > and chmod +x it, then run it like this.. > > # lsi-raidinfo > -- Controllers -- > -- ID | Model > c0 | LSI MegaRAID SAS 9261-8i > > -- Volumes -- > -- ID | Type | Size | Status | InProgress > volume c0u0 | RAID1 1x2 | 2727G | Optimal | None > volume c0u1 | RAID6 1x8 | 16370G | Optimal | None > volume c0u2 | RAID6 1x8 | 16370G | Optimal | None > > -- Disks -- > -- Encl:Slot | vol-span-unit | Model | Status > disk 8:0 | 0-0-0 | ST33000650NS 0003 | Online, Spun Up > disk 8:1 | 0-0...

...c0 | AVAGO MegaRAID SAS 9361-8i | 1024MB | 72C | Good | FW: > Miloslav> 24.16.0-0082 > > Miloslav> -- Array information -- > Miloslav> -- ID | Type | Size | Strpsz | Flags | DskCache | Status | OS > Miloslav> Path | CacheCade |InProgress > Miloslav> c0u0 | RAID-0 | 838G | 256 KB | RA,WB | Enabled | Optimal | > Miloslav> /dev/sdq | None |None > Miloslav> c0u1 | RAID-0 | 558G | 256 KB | RA,WB | Enabled | Optimal | > Miloslav> /dev/sda | None |None > Miloslav> c0u2 | RAID-0 | 558G | 256 KB | RA,WB |...

...troller information -- -- ID | H/W Model | RAM | Temp | BBU | Firmware c0 | AVAGO MegaRAID SAS 9361-8i | 1024MB | 72C | Good | FW: 24.16.0-0082 -- Array information -- -- ID | Type | Size | Strpsz | Flags | DskCache | Status | OS Path | CacheCade |InProgress c0u0 | RAID-0 | 838G | 256 KB | RA,WB | Enabled | Optimal | /dev/sdq | None |None c0u1 | RAID-0 | 558G | 256 KB | RA,WB | Enabled | Optimal | /dev/sda | None |None c0u2 | RAID-0 | 558G | 256 KB | RA,WB | Enabled | Optimal | /dev/sdb | None |None c0u3 | RAID-0 |...

...c0????| AVAGO MegaRAID SAS 9361-8i | 1024MB | 72C??| Good?? | FW: > Miloslav> 24.16.0-0082 > > Miloslav> -- Array information -- > Miloslav> -- ID | Type?? |????Size |??Strpsz | Flags | DskCache |?? Status |??OS > Miloslav> Path | CacheCade |InProgress > Miloslav> c0u0??| RAID-0 |????838G |??256 KB | RA,WB |??Enabled |??Optimal | > Miloslav> /dev/sdq | None??????|None > Miloslav> c0u1??| RAID-0 |????558G |??256 KB | RA,WB |??Enabled |??Optimal | > Miloslav> /dev/sda | None??????|None > Miloslav> c0u2??| RAID-0 |????558G |??256 KB | RA,WB |...

...Firmware Miloslav> c0 | AVAGO MegaRAID SAS 9361-8i | 1024MB | 72C | Good | FW: Miloslav> 24.16.0-0082 >> Miloslav> -- Array information -- Miloslav> -- ID | Type | Size | Strpsz | Flags | DskCache | Status | OS Miloslav> Path | CacheCade |InProgress Miloslav> c0u0 | RAID-0 | 838G | 256 KB | RA,WB | Enabled | Optimal | Miloslav> /dev/sdq | None |None Miloslav> c0u1 | RAID-0 | 558G | 256 KB | RA,WB | Enabled | Optimal | Miloslav> /dev/sda | None |None Miloslav> c0u2 | RAID-0 | 558G | 256 KB | RA,WB | Enabled | Optimal...

On Thursday 02 November 2017 14:10:25 Bowie Bailey wrote: > If you want raid 5 or 6, then you should get a hardware controller. For > raid 1, mdadm should work just fine.? I would suggest trying it before > buying a raid controller.? If it works for you, you save a few hundred > dollars and you have one less piece of hardware to worry about. > > I haven't looked at them in

I just had an IBM in a remote location with a hardware raid1 have both drives go bad. With local machines I probably would have caught it from the drive light before the 2nd one died... What is the state of the art in linux software monitoring for this? Long ago when that box was set up I think the best I could have done was a Java GUI tool that IBM had for their servers - and that seemed like