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switching all sect4 to sect2 (sect4 cannot be direct child of sect1)

This commit is contained in:
Martin A. Brown 2016-01-18 10:04:44 -08:00
parent 6803385e51
commit 047c5460c4
1 changed files with 21 additions and 21 deletions
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LDP/howto/linuxdoc/Antares-RAID-sparcLinux-HOWTO/Antares-RAID-sparcLinux-HOWTO.sgml
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@ -142,7 +142,7 @@ RAID-linear is a simple concatenation of drives to create a larger virtual
drive. It is handy if you have a number small drives, and wish to create a
single, large drive. This concatenation offers no redundancy, and in fact decreases
the overall reliability: if any one drive fails, the combined drive will fail.
<sect4>SUMMARY
<sect2>SUMMARY
<p>
<itemize>
<item>Enables construction of a large virtual drive from a number of smaller
@ -161,7 +161,7 @@ Also referred to as &dquot;mirroring&dquot;. Two (or more) drives, all
up between several drives. Unfortunately, mirroring is also one of the least
efficient in terms of storage: two mirrored drives can store no more data than
a single drive.
<sect4>SUMMARY
<sect2>SUMMARY
<p>
<itemize>
<item>Good read/write performance
@ -188,7 +188,7 @@ Similar to RAID-linear, except that the component drives are divided into
decreases overall reliability: a single drive failure will knock out the whole
thing. However, the 5070 hardware RAID 0 is the fastest of any of the schemes
listed here.
<sect4>SUMMARY:
<sect2>SUMMARY:
<p>
<itemize>
<item>Use RAID 0 to combine smaller drives into one large virtual drive.
@ -206,7 +206,7 @@ RAID-2 is seldom used anymore, and to some degree has been made obsolete
greater data consistency if power is lost during a write; however, battery
backup and a clean shutdown can offer the same benefits. RAID-3 is similar
to RAID-4, except that it uses the smallest possible stripe size.
<sect4>SUMMARY
<sect2>SUMMARY
<p>
<itemize>
<item>RAID 2 is largely obsolete
@ -232,7 +232,7 @@ RAID-4 interleaves stripes like RAID-0, but it requires an additional drive
before the new parity can be calculated and written out. In an environment
with lots of writes, the parity disk can become a bottleneck, as each write
must access the parity disk.
<sect4>SUMMARY
<sect2>SUMMARY
<p>
<itemize>
<item>Similar to RAID 0
@ -252,7 +252,7 @@ RAID-5 avoids the write-bottleneck of RAID-4 by alternately storing the
principle advantage over mirroring is that it offers redundancy and protection
against single-drive failure, while offering far more storage capacity when
used with three or more drives.
<sect4>SUMMARY
<sect2>SUMMARY
<p>
<itemize>
<item>Use RAID 5 if you need to make the best use of your available storage space
@ -276,21 +276,21 @@ The 5070 / Linux 2.2 combination was tested on SPARCstation (5, 10, &amp;
<p>
If your system is already up and running, you must halt the operating system.
<sect4>GNOME:
<sect2>GNOME:
<p>
<enum>
<item>From the login screen right click the &dquot;Options&dquot; button.
<item>On the popup menu select System -&gt; Halt.
<item>Click &dquot;Yes&dquot; when the verification box appears
</enum>
<sect4>KDE:
<sect2>KDE:
<p>
<enum>
<item>From the login screen right click shutdown.
<item>On the popup menu select shutdown by right clicking its radio button.
<item>Click OK
</enum>
<sect4>XDM:
<sect2>XDM:
<p>
<enum>
<item>login as root
@ -298,13 +298,13 @@ If your system is already up and running, you must halt the operating system.
<item>select &dquot;New Shell&dquot;
<item>When the shell opens type &dquot;halt&dquot; at the prompt and press return
</enum>
<sect4>Console Login (systems without X windows):
<sect2>Console Login (systems without X windows):
<p>
<enum>
<item>Login as root
<item>Type &dquot;halt&dquot;
</enum>
<sect4>All Systems:
<sect2>All Systems:
<p>
Wait for the message &dquot;power down&dquot; or &dquot;system halted&dquot;
@ -315,7 +315,7 @@ Wait for the message &dquot;power down&dquot; or &dquot;system halted&dquot;
is not lit and that the fans inside the system are not running. Do not disconnect
the system power cord.
<sect4>SPARCstation 4, 5, 10, 20 &amp; UltraSPARC Systems:
<sect2>SPARCstation 4, 5, 10, 20 &amp; UltraSPARC Systems:
<p>
<enum>
<item>Remove the top cover on the CPU enclosure. On a SPARCstation 10, this is
@ -341,7 +341,7 @@ Wait for the message &dquot;power down&dquot; or &dquot;system halted&dquot;
the plastic tab in back snaps into place. Tighten the captive screw on the
upper right corner.
</enum>
<sect4>Ultra Enterprise Servers, SPARCserver 1000 &amp;amp; 2000 Systems, SPARCserver
<sect2>Ultra Enterprise Servers, SPARCserver 1000 &amp;amp; 2000 Systems, SPARCserver
6XO MP Series:
<p>
<enum>
@ -367,7 +367,7 @@ Wait for the message &dquot;power down&dquot; or &dquot;system halted&dquot;
<item>Re-insert the CPU board into the CPU enclosure and re-install the Allen-head
retaining screws that secure the CPU board.
</enum>
<sect4>All Systems:
<sect2>All Systems:
<p>
<enum>
<item>Mate the external cable adapter box to the 5070 RAIDium and gently tighten
@ -385,7 +385,7 @@ Wait for the message &dquot;power down&dquot; or &dquot;system halted&dquot;
all SCSI buses are properly terminated. This means a terminator is installed
only at each end of each SCSI bus daisy chain.
</enum>
<sect4>Verifying the Hardware Installation:
<sect2>Verifying the Hardware Installation:
<p>
These steps are optional but recommended. First, power-on your system and
@ -545,7 +545,7 @@ When agui starts, it reads the configuration of the RaidRunner and probes
is displayed in the bottom left corner of the screen.
<sect1>Main Screen Options
<p>
<sect4>&lt;Figure 1: Main Screen&gt;
<sect2>&lt;Figure 1: Main Screen&gt;
<p>
@ -593,7 +593,7 @@ These selections are described in detail below.
Exit the agui main screen and return to the husky ( :raid; ) prompt.
<sect1>&lsqb;R&rsqb;aidSets:
<p>
<sect4>&lt;Figure 2: RAIDSet Configuration Screen&gt;
<sect2>&lt;Figure 2: RAIDSet Configuration Screen&gt;
<p>
@ -660,7 +660,7 @@ The Raid Set Configuration screen displays a Raid Set in the data area
</itemize>
<sect1>&lsqb;H&rsqb;ostports:
<p>
<sect4>&lt;Figure 3: Host Port Configuration Screen&gt;
<sect2>&lt;Figure 3: Host Port Configuration Screen&gt;
<p>
@ -694,7 +694,7 @@ The Host Port Configuration screen displays for each controller, each host
</itemize>
<sect1>&lsqb;S&rsqb;pares:
<p>
<sect4>&lt;Figure 4: Spare Device Configuration Screen&gt;
<sect2>&lt;Figure 4: Spare Device Configuration Screen&gt;
<p>
@ -745,7 +745,7 @@ The Spare Device Configuration screen displays all configured spare devices
</itemize>
<sect1>&lsqb;M&rsqb;onitor:
<p>
<sect4>&lt;Figure 5: SCSI Monitor Screen&gt;
<sect2>&lt;Figure 5: SCSI Monitor Screen&gt;
<p>
@ -778,7 +778,7 @@ The SCSI Monitor Configuration screen displays a table of SCSI monitors
</itemize>
<sect1>&lsqb;G&rsqb;eneral:
<p>
<sect4>&lt;Figure 6: General Screen&gt;
<sect2>&lt;Figure 6: General Screen&gt;
<p>