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Drives not receiving UUID after moving SATA ports


Installing 12.04LTS Server on a Fake RAID10mdadm - RAID5 array size vs. actual disk size mismatchHow to map a sata device name to a physical sata interface for RAID systemsRecover VG after Adding Disks and RebootingBTRFS: too many missing devices, writeable mount is not allowedBTRFS balance completed, but still shows data stored in “single” modebtrfs on two physical drives: md raid 10 or btrfs raid 1Ubuntu: RAID 10 degrades to RAID 0 after reboot?Recovering a RAID 6Btrfs How do I replace a failing/failed hard drive on a RAID1 setup with no available SATA ports






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I have a personal Ubuntu server with nine drives:




  • SSD for OS

  • four 4TB drives for one BTRFS raid10 array

  • four 8TB drives for another BTRFS raid10 array


I decided to clean up the cabling today and moved some drives to different SATA ports. This appears to have been my undoing.



System now starts in Emergency Mode and only three of nine drives receive UUID and are listed under /dev/disk/by-uuid. All nine drives are listed in /dev/sd* and in /dev/disk/by-path. All nine drives can be examined with fdisk -l.



I tried running probepart and blkid on all drives. All of them appear to have a valid UUID on them as per blkid output, but the OS does not recognize it.



Is there anything I can do? I assumed since I was using UUIDs for everything I was allowed to move drives to different SATA ports.










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    2















    I have a personal Ubuntu server with nine drives:




    • SSD for OS

    • four 4TB drives for one BTRFS raid10 array

    • four 8TB drives for another BTRFS raid10 array


    I decided to clean up the cabling today and moved some drives to different SATA ports. This appears to have been my undoing.



    System now starts in Emergency Mode and only three of nine drives receive UUID and are listed under /dev/disk/by-uuid. All nine drives are listed in /dev/sd* and in /dev/disk/by-path. All nine drives can be examined with fdisk -l.



    I tried running probepart and blkid on all drives. All of them appear to have a valid UUID on them as per blkid output, but the OS does not recognize it.



    Is there anything I can do? I assumed since I was using UUIDs for everything I was allowed to move drives to different SATA ports.










    share|improve this question







    New contributor



    Lukasz is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
    Check out our Code of Conduct.






















      2












      2








      2








      I have a personal Ubuntu server with nine drives:




      • SSD for OS

      • four 4TB drives for one BTRFS raid10 array

      • four 8TB drives for another BTRFS raid10 array


      I decided to clean up the cabling today and moved some drives to different SATA ports. This appears to have been my undoing.



      System now starts in Emergency Mode and only three of nine drives receive UUID and are listed under /dev/disk/by-uuid. All nine drives are listed in /dev/sd* and in /dev/disk/by-path. All nine drives can be examined with fdisk -l.



      I tried running probepart and blkid on all drives. All of them appear to have a valid UUID on them as per blkid output, but the OS does not recognize it.



      Is there anything I can do? I assumed since I was using UUIDs for everything I was allowed to move drives to different SATA ports.










      share|improve this question







      New contributor



      Lukasz is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
      Check out our Code of Conduct.











      I have a personal Ubuntu server with nine drives:




      • SSD for OS

      • four 4TB drives for one BTRFS raid10 array

      • four 8TB drives for another BTRFS raid10 array


      I decided to clean up the cabling today and moved some drives to different SATA ports. This appears to have been my undoing.



      System now starts in Emergency Mode and only three of nine drives receive UUID and are listed under /dev/disk/by-uuid. All nine drives are listed in /dev/sd* and in /dev/disk/by-path. All nine drives can be examined with fdisk -l.



      I tried running probepart and blkid on all drives. All of them appear to have a valid UUID on them as per blkid output, but the OS does not recognize it.



      Is there anything I can do? I assumed since I was using UUIDs for everything I was allowed to move drives to different SATA ports.







      linux ubuntu btrfs






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      asked 1 hour ago









      LukaszLukasz

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      1111




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          Ok, after digging I realized this is correct operation. Only one of BTRFS array members will be listed as having UUID in /dev/disk/by-uuid



          Examining output of btrfs filesystem show will clearly indicate there are no member devices missing. In fact my two raid10 arrays are accessible.



          Therefore I have yet to find out what is causing Emergency Mode.






          share|improve this answer








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          Check out our Code of Conduct.




















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            Ok, after digging I realized this is correct operation. Only one of BTRFS array members will be listed as having UUID in /dev/disk/by-uuid



            Examining output of btrfs filesystem show will clearly indicate there are no member devices missing. In fact my two raid10 arrays are accessible.



            Therefore I have yet to find out what is causing Emergency Mode.






            share|improve this answer








            New contributor



            Lukasz is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
            Check out our Code of Conduct.
























              0














              Ok, after digging I realized this is correct operation. Only one of BTRFS array members will be listed as having UUID in /dev/disk/by-uuid



              Examining output of btrfs filesystem show will clearly indicate there are no member devices missing. In fact my two raid10 arrays are accessible.



              Therefore I have yet to find out what is causing Emergency Mode.






              share|improve this answer








              New contributor



              Lukasz is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
              Check out our Code of Conduct.






















                0












                0








                0







                Ok, after digging I realized this is correct operation. Only one of BTRFS array members will be listed as having UUID in /dev/disk/by-uuid



                Examining output of btrfs filesystem show will clearly indicate there are no member devices missing. In fact my two raid10 arrays are accessible.



                Therefore I have yet to find out what is causing Emergency Mode.






                share|improve this answer








                New contributor



                Lukasz is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
                Check out our Code of Conduct.









                Ok, after digging I realized this is correct operation. Only one of BTRFS array members will be listed as having UUID in /dev/disk/by-uuid



                Examining output of btrfs filesystem show will clearly indicate there are no member devices missing. In fact my two raid10 arrays are accessible.



                Therefore I have yet to find out what is causing Emergency Mode.







                share|improve this answer








                New contributor



                Lukasz is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
                Check out our Code of Conduct.








                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer






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                answered 1 hour ago









                LukaszLukasz

                1111




                1111




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