PNG  IHDR* pHYs+ IDATx]n#; cdLb Ǚ[at¤_:uP}>!Usă cag޿ ֵNu`ݼTâabO7uL&y^wFٝA"l[|ŲHLN밪4*sG3|Dv}?+y߉{OuOAt4Jj.u]Gz*҉sP'VQKbA1u\`& Af;HWj hsO;ogTu uj7S3/QzUr&wS`M$X_L7r2;aE+ώ%vikDA:dR+%KzƉo>eOth$z%: :{WwaQ:wz%4foɹE[9<]#ERINƻv溂E%P1i01 |Jvҗ&{b?9g=^wζXn/lK::90KwrюO\!ջ3uzuGv^;騢wq<Iatv09:tt~hEG`v;3@MNZD.1]L:{ծI3`L(÷ba")Y.iljCɄae#I"1 `3*Bdz>j<fU40⨬%O$3cGt]j%Fߠ_twJ;ABU8vP3uEԑwQ V:h%))LfraqX-ۿX]v-\9I gl8tzX ]ecm)-cgʒ#Uw=Wlێn(0hPP/ӨtQ“&J35 $=]r1{tLuǮ*i0_;NƝ8;-vݏr8+U-kruȕYr0RnC]*ެ(M:]gE;{]tg(#ZJ9y>utRDRMdr9㪩̞zֹb<ģ&wzJM"iI( .ꮅX)Qw:9,i좜\Ԛi7&N0:asϓc];=ΗOӣ APqz93 y $)A*kVHZwBƺnWNaby>XMN*45~ղM6Nvm;A=jֲ.~1}(9`KJ/V F9[=`~[;sRuk]rєT!)iQO)Y$V ی ۤmzWz5IM Zb )ˆC`6 rRa}qNmUfDsWuˤV{ Pݝ'=Kֳbg,UҘVz2ﴻnjNgBb{? ߮tcsͻQuxVCIY۠:(V뺕 ٥2;t`@Fo{Z9`;]wMzU~%UA蛚dI vGq\r82iu +St`cR.6U/M9IENDB`#!/bin/bash # # Configuration file for /etc/cron.weekly/raid-check # # options: # ENABLED - must be yes in order for the raid check to proceed # CHECK - can be either check or repair depending on the type of # operation the user desires. A check operation will scan # the drives looking for bad sectors and automatically # repairing only bad sectors. If it finds good sectors that # contain bad data (meaning that the data in a sector does # not agree with what the data from another disk indicates # the data should be, for example the parity block + the other # data blocks would cause us to think that this data block # is incorrect), then it does nothing but increments the # counter in the file /sys/block/$dev/md/mismatch_count. # This allows the sysadmin to inspect the data in the sector # and the data that would be produced by rebuilding the # sector from redundant information and pick the correct # data to keep. The repair option does the same thing, but # when it encounters a mismatch in the data, it automatically # updates the data to be consistent. However, since we really # don't know whether it's the parity or the data block that's # correct (or which data block in the case of raid1), it's # luck of the draw whether or not the user gets the right # data instead of the bad data. This option is the default # option for devices not listed in either CHECK_DEVS or # REPAIR_DEVS. # CHECK_DEVS - a space delimited list of devs that the user specifically # wants to run a check operation on. # REPAIR_DEVS - a space delimited list of devs that the user # specifically wants to run a repair on. # SKIP_DEVS - a space delimited list of devs that should be skipped # NICE - Change the raid check CPU and IO priority in order to make # the system more responsive during lengthy checks. Valid # values are high, normal, low, idle. # MAXCONCURENT - Limit the number of devices to be checked at a time. # By default all devices will be checked at the same time. # # Note: the raid-check script intentionaly runs last in the cron.weekly # sequence. This is so we can wait for all the resync operations to complete # and then check the mismatch_count on each array without unduly delaying # other weekly cron jobs. If any arrays have a non-0 mismatch_count after # the check completes, we echo a warning to stdout which will then me emailed # to the admin as long as mails from cron jobs have not been redirected to # /dev/null. We do not wait for repair operations to complete as the # md stack will correct any mismatch_cnts automatically. # # Note2: you can not use symbolic names for the raid devices, such as you # /dev/md/root. The names used in this file must match the names seen in # /proc/mdstat and in /sys/block. ENABLED=yes CHECK=check NICE=low # To check devs /dev/md0 and /dev/md3, use "md0 md3" CHECK_DEVS="" REPAIR_DEVS="" SKIP_DEVS="" MAXCONCURRENT=