--- wikisrc/set-up_raidframe.mdwn 2011/07/06 03:48:30 1.5 +++ wikisrc/set-up_raidframe.mdwn 2011/07/06 03:51:16 1.6 @@ -43,7 +43,7 @@ Here's what I did recently to get raidfr Bootselector disabled. First active partition: 0 - (The "PBR is not bootable" line will not appear if you later use installboot(8) - see step 12 below.) + (The "PBR is not bootable" line will not appear if you later use installboot(8) - see step 14 below.) 4. Use disklabel(8) to provide a NetBSD disklabel on each member of the raidset. Create an 'e' partition that describes the whole disk - so it is essentially a copy of the 'c' partition. Make sure that the offset of your 'e' partition is large enough to accomodate any architecture-specific bootstrap requirements, and that the offset is a multiple of the hard drive's native transfer size. @@ -98,7 +98,7 @@ Here's what I did recently to get raidfr raidctl -s raid1 -9. When parity is finished, you can treat the raidset as a normal disk. You will need to write a NetBSD disklabel (this label is separate from the labels on the physical drives). Make certain that all the offsets are multiples of the drive's native block size; otherwise you will have unaligned transfers and performance will be very bad! (This is also why, in step 2 above, we use "-A 2048" for fdisk rather than letting it default to 63!") +9. When parity is finished, you can treat the raidset as a normal disk. You will need to write a NetBSD disklabel (this label is separate from the labels on the physical drives). Make certain that all the offsets are multiples of the drive's native block size; otherwise you will have unaligned transfers and performance will be very bad! (This is also why, in step 3 above, we use "-A 2048" for fdisk rather than letting it default to 63!") Here is what my drive looks like: