Name
raidstop
Synopsis
raidstop [options] mddevice
raidstop is the counterpart of raidstart and is useful for the same reasons. Since member disks can be allocated to only one array at a time, arrays must be deactivated by using raidstop before their member disks can become available to use in new arrays.
Options
- -a, --all
Applies command to all devices found in /etc/raidtab. You will not need to specify an
mddevice
.- -c, --configfile
filename
Specifies the use of a configuration file other than the default /etc/raidtab.
- -h, --help
Displays configuration flags and exits.
- -V, --version
Displays the command version and exit.
Example usage
The following stops all devices found in /etc/raidtab:
# raidstop -a
The following stops all arrays defined in /home/derek/example-raid0:
# raidstop -a -c /home/derek/example-raid0
The following stops /dev/md2, as defined in /home/derek/example-raid0:
# raidstart -c /home/derek/example-raid0 /dev/md2
The following stops only the array /dev/md2, as described in /etc/raidtab:
# raidstart /dev/md2
Get Managing RAID on Linux now with the O’Reilly learning platform.
O’Reilly members experience books, live events, courses curated by job role, and more from O’Reilly and nearly 200 top publishers.