Mdadm is well documented in its manpage - well worth a read. As a linux-specific program there is none of this autoconf stuff - just follow the instructions as per the INSTALL file.Īlternatively just use the normal distribution method for obtaining the package: In the absence of any other preferences, do that in the /usr/local/src directory. You can retrieve the most recent version of mdadm with Mdadm is now the standard RAID management tool and should be found in any modern distribution. Which are discussed in Partition Types Downloading and installing mdadm - the RAID management tool
See the /proc/mdstat page for more details. It should tell you that you have the right RAID personality (eg. If you're sure your kernel has RAID support you may need to run run modprobe raid to load raid support into your kernel. Have that file, maybe your kernel does not have RAID support. If your system has RAID support, you should have a file called The first two items are included as standard in most GNU/Linux distributions Patience, Pizza, and your favorite caffeinated beverage.Although most of this should work fine with later 3.x kernels, too. A kernel with the appropriate md support either as modules or built-in.This is what you need for any of the RAID levels:
1.6 Saving your RAID configuration (2011).1.3 Downloading and installing mdadm - the RAID management tool.1.2 Preparing and partitioning your disk devices.
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