Cannot mount GFS2 filesystem on Raspberry Pi with DRBD












0















I've been trying to setup a pair of Raspberry Pis with DRBD+GFS2, in a dual-primary configuration.



I've successfully got working:




  • all packages installed

  • DRBD userland packages built from source and working

  • the 2 systems syncing an r0 device on /dev/drbd0


At this point I am having issues with getting the /dev/drbd0 device to mount on my /data dir. I get the error:



# mount -t gfs2 -o noatime,nodiratime,noquota /dev/drbd0 /data
mount: mount(2) failed: /data: No such file or directory


When I check my dmesg, I can see an error related to the lock_dlm protocol:



# dmesg | grep gfs
[159886.958163] gfs2: GFS2 installed
[159886.973908] gfs2: can't find protocol lock_dlm
[159925.272982] gfs2: can't find protocol lock_dlm
[160108.204231] gfs2: can't find protocol lock_dlm
[160139.555143] gfs2: can't find protocol lock_dlm
[161752.501161] gfs2: can't find protocol lock_dlm


The lock_dlm protocol is default when formatting GFS2:



mkfs.gfs2 -p lock_dlm -j 2 -t nfs:export /dev/drbd0


I've been doing some research on this, and as far as I can tell, the latest Rasbian kernel on the Raspberry Pi I'm using should support this and have the options enabled, notably CONFIG_GFS2_FS_LOCKING_DLM.



I'm having trouble verifying this, I'm not sure where to check.



I am not using custom compiled a kernel at this moment.



Can anyone advise how I can troubleshoot this?










share|improve this question























  • I’m not familiar with GFS2, but I found a module called dlm that’s not automatically loaded with gfs2. Maybe that’s required somehow?

    – Daniel B
    Jan 13 at 17:38











  • I found that there is a package called dlm-controld but I cannot find on the Pis I've setup any package called dlm. It's also not listed on the debian package dependency list: packages.debian.org/jessie/gfs2-utils Any idea what this dlm package might mean? I'm trying to work this out, but I think it has something to do with kernel support.

    – Kareem
    Jan 13 at 19:30











  • I’m not referring to a package but a kernel module, present in /lib/modules on Raspbian. You can load it using modprobe.

    – Daniel B
    Jan 13 at 19:33













  • I spent some time working on it, and got DLM running, but experienced the same issue. I managed to get everything working (Pacemaker, DLM, Corosync). When I try to mount, I noticed that in the dmesg the error still [ 3995.934192] gfs2: can't find protocol lock_dlm. Using journalctl I found another message raspberrypi4.local.lan kernel: gfs2: can't find protocol lock_dlm. Seems that it might still be a kernel issue that I need to track down and verify. If anyone knows anything about how to verify, I would appreciate any help.

    – Kareem
    Jan 14 at 4:10













  • Turns out, its almost definitely something to do with CONFIG_GFS2_FS_LOCKING_DLM I found a question at stackexchange that solved the same issue by recompiling the kernel: unix.stackexchange.com/questions/439311/… However, they failed to provide any details of how they did this smoothly. I have tried, and its been quite frustrating. If anyone knows how I can move forward with this, I'd really appreciate the help. :)

    – Kareem
    Jan 18 at 15:46


















0















I've been trying to setup a pair of Raspberry Pis with DRBD+GFS2, in a dual-primary configuration.



I've successfully got working:




  • all packages installed

  • DRBD userland packages built from source and working

  • the 2 systems syncing an r0 device on /dev/drbd0


At this point I am having issues with getting the /dev/drbd0 device to mount on my /data dir. I get the error:



# mount -t gfs2 -o noatime,nodiratime,noquota /dev/drbd0 /data
mount: mount(2) failed: /data: No such file or directory


When I check my dmesg, I can see an error related to the lock_dlm protocol:



# dmesg | grep gfs
[159886.958163] gfs2: GFS2 installed
[159886.973908] gfs2: can't find protocol lock_dlm
[159925.272982] gfs2: can't find protocol lock_dlm
[160108.204231] gfs2: can't find protocol lock_dlm
[160139.555143] gfs2: can't find protocol lock_dlm
[161752.501161] gfs2: can't find protocol lock_dlm


The lock_dlm protocol is default when formatting GFS2:



mkfs.gfs2 -p lock_dlm -j 2 -t nfs:export /dev/drbd0


I've been doing some research on this, and as far as I can tell, the latest Rasbian kernel on the Raspberry Pi I'm using should support this and have the options enabled, notably CONFIG_GFS2_FS_LOCKING_DLM.



I'm having trouble verifying this, I'm not sure where to check.



I am not using custom compiled a kernel at this moment.



Can anyone advise how I can troubleshoot this?










share|improve this question























  • I’m not familiar with GFS2, but I found a module called dlm that’s not automatically loaded with gfs2. Maybe that’s required somehow?

    – Daniel B
    Jan 13 at 17:38











  • I found that there is a package called dlm-controld but I cannot find on the Pis I've setup any package called dlm. It's also not listed on the debian package dependency list: packages.debian.org/jessie/gfs2-utils Any idea what this dlm package might mean? I'm trying to work this out, but I think it has something to do with kernel support.

    – Kareem
    Jan 13 at 19:30











  • I’m not referring to a package but a kernel module, present in /lib/modules on Raspbian. You can load it using modprobe.

    – Daniel B
    Jan 13 at 19:33













  • I spent some time working on it, and got DLM running, but experienced the same issue. I managed to get everything working (Pacemaker, DLM, Corosync). When I try to mount, I noticed that in the dmesg the error still [ 3995.934192] gfs2: can't find protocol lock_dlm. Using journalctl I found another message raspberrypi4.local.lan kernel: gfs2: can't find protocol lock_dlm. Seems that it might still be a kernel issue that I need to track down and verify. If anyone knows anything about how to verify, I would appreciate any help.

    – Kareem
    Jan 14 at 4:10













  • Turns out, its almost definitely something to do with CONFIG_GFS2_FS_LOCKING_DLM I found a question at stackexchange that solved the same issue by recompiling the kernel: unix.stackexchange.com/questions/439311/… However, they failed to provide any details of how they did this smoothly. I have tried, and its been quite frustrating. If anyone knows how I can move forward with this, I'd really appreciate the help. :)

    – Kareem
    Jan 18 at 15:46
















0












0








0








I've been trying to setup a pair of Raspberry Pis with DRBD+GFS2, in a dual-primary configuration.



I've successfully got working:




  • all packages installed

  • DRBD userland packages built from source and working

  • the 2 systems syncing an r0 device on /dev/drbd0


At this point I am having issues with getting the /dev/drbd0 device to mount on my /data dir. I get the error:



# mount -t gfs2 -o noatime,nodiratime,noquota /dev/drbd0 /data
mount: mount(2) failed: /data: No such file or directory


When I check my dmesg, I can see an error related to the lock_dlm protocol:



# dmesg | grep gfs
[159886.958163] gfs2: GFS2 installed
[159886.973908] gfs2: can't find protocol lock_dlm
[159925.272982] gfs2: can't find protocol lock_dlm
[160108.204231] gfs2: can't find protocol lock_dlm
[160139.555143] gfs2: can't find protocol lock_dlm
[161752.501161] gfs2: can't find protocol lock_dlm


The lock_dlm protocol is default when formatting GFS2:



mkfs.gfs2 -p lock_dlm -j 2 -t nfs:export /dev/drbd0


I've been doing some research on this, and as far as I can tell, the latest Rasbian kernel on the Raspberry Pi I'm using should support this and have the options enabled, notably CONFIG_GFS2_FS_LOCKING_DLM.



I'm having trouble verifying this, I'm not sure where to check.



I am not using custom compiled a kernel at this moment.



Can anyone advise how I can troubleshoot this?










share|improve this question














I've been trying to setup a pair of Raspberry Pis with DRBD+GFS2, in a dual-primary configuration.



I've successfully got working:




  • all packages installed

  • DRBD userland packages built from source and working

  • the 2 systems syncing an r0 device on /dev/drbd0


At this point I am having issues with getting the /dev/drbd0 device to mount on my /data dir. I get the error:



# mount -t gfs2 -o noatime,nodiratime,noquota /dev/drbd0 /data
mount: mount(2) failed: /data: No such file or directory


When I check my dmesg, I can see an error related to the lock_dlm protocol:



# dmesg | grep gfs
[159886.958163] gfs2: GFS2 installed
[159886.973908] gfs2: can't find protocol lock_dlm
[159925.272982] gfs2: can't find protocol lock_dlm
[160108.204231] gfs2: can't find protocol lock_dlm
[160139.555143] gfs2: can't find protocol lock_dlm
[161752.501161] gfs2: can't find protocol lock_dlm


The lock_dlm protocol is default when formatting GFS2:



mkfs.gfs2 -p lock_dlm -j 2 -t nfs:export /dev/drbd0


I've been doing some research on this, and as far as I can tell, the latest Rasbian kernel on the Raspberry Pi I'm using should support this and have the options enabled, notably CONFIG_GFS2_FS_LOCKING_DLM.



I'm having trouble verifying this, I'm not sure where to check.



I am not using custom compiled a kernel at this moment.



Can anyone advise how I can troubleshoot this?







nas raspberry-pi storage raspbian






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked Jan 13 at 17:04









KareemKareem

637




637













  • I’m not familiar with GFS2, but I found a module called dlm that’s not automatically loaded with gfs2. Maybe that’s required somehow?

    – Daniel B
    Jan 13 at 17:38











  • I found that there is a package called dlm-controld but I cannot find on the Pis I've setup any package called dlm. It's also not listed on the debian package dependency list: packages.debian.org/jessie/gfs2-utils Any idea what this dlm package might mean? I'm trying to work this out, but I think it has something to do with kernel support.

    – Kareem
    Jan 13 at 19:30











  • I’m not referring to a package but a kernel module, present in /lib/modules on Raspbian. You can load it using modprobe.

    – Daniel B
    Jan 13 at 19:33













  • I spent some time working on it, and got DLM running, but experienced the same issue. I managed to get everything working (Pacemaker, DLM, Corosync). When I try to mount, I noticed that in the dmesg the error still [ 3995.934192] gfs2: can't find protocol lock_dlm. Using journalctl I found another message raspberrypi4.local.lan kernel: gfs2: can't find protocol lock_dlm. Seems that it might still be a kernel issue that I need to track down and verify. If anyone knows anything about how to verify, I would appreciate any help.

    – Kareem
    Jan 14 at 4:10













  • Turns out, its almost definitely something to do with CONFIG_GFS2_FS_LOCKING_DLM I found a question at stackexchange that solved the same issue by recompiling the kernel: unix.stackexchange.com/questions/439311/… However, they failed to provide any details of how they did this smoothly. I have tried, and its been quite frustrating. If anyone knows how I can move forward with this, I'd really appreciate the help. :)

    – Kareem
    Jan 18 at 15:46





















  • I’m not familiar with GFS2, but I found a module called dlm that’s not automatically loaded with gfs2. Maybe that’s required somehow?

    – Daniel B
    Jan 13 at 17:38











  • I found that there is a package called dlm-controld but I cannot find on the Pis I've setup any package called dlm. It's also not listed on the debian package dependency list: packages.debian.org/jessie/gfs2-utils Any idea what this dlm package might mean? I'm trying to work this out, but I think it has something to do with kernel support.

    – Kareem
    Jan 13 at 19:30











  • I’m not referring to a package but a kernel module, present in /lib/modules on Raspbian. You can load it using modprobe.

    – Daniel B
    Jan 13 at 19:33













  • I spent some time working on it, and got DLM running, but experienced the same issue. I managed to get everything working (Pacemaker, DLM, Corosync). When I try to mount, I noticed that in the dmesg the error still [ 3995.934192] gfs2: can't find protocol lock_dlm. Using journalctl I found another message raspberrypi4.local.lan kernel: gfs2: can't find protocol lock_dlm. Seems that it might still be a kernel issue that I need to track down and verify. If anyone knows anything about how to verify, I would appreciate any help.

    – Kareem
    Jan 14 at 4:10













  • Turns out, its almost definitely something to do with CONFIG_GFS2_FS_LOCKING_DLM I found a question at stackexchange that solved the same issue by recompiling the kernel: unix.stackexchange.com/questions/439311/… However, they failed to provide any details of how they did this smoothly. I have tried, and its been quite frustrating. If anyone knows how I can move forward with this, I'd really appreciate the help. :)

    – Kareem
    Jan 18 at 15:46



















I’m not familiar with GFS2, but I found a module called dlm that’s not automatically loaded with gfs2. Maybe that’s required somehow?

– Daniel B
Jan 13 at 17:38





I’m not familiar with GFS2, but I found a module called dlm that’s not automatically loaded with gfs2. Maybe that’s required somehow?

– Daniel B
Jan 13 at 17:38













I found that there is a package called dlm-controld but I cannot find on the Pis I've setup any package called dlm. It's also not listed on the debian package dependency list: packages.debian.org/jessie/gfs2-utils Any idea what this dlm package might mean? I'm trying to work this out, but I think it has something to do with kernel support.

– Kareem
Jan 13 at 19:30





I found that there is a package called dlm-controld but I cannot find on the Pis I've setup any package called dlm. It's also not listed on the debian package dependency list: packages.debian.org/jessie/gfs2-utils Any idea what this dlm package might mean? I'm trying to work this out, but I think it has something to do with kernel support.

– Kareem
Jan 13 at 19:30













I’m not referring to a package but a kernel module, present in /lib/modules on Raspbian. You can load it using modprobe.

– Daniel B
Jan 13 at 19:33







I’m not referring to a package but a kernel module, present in /lib/modules on Raspbian. You can load it using modprobe.

– Daniel B
Jan 13 at 19:33















I spent some time working on it, and got DLM running, but experienced the same issue. I managed to get everything working (Pacemaker, DLM, Corosync). When I try to mount, I noticed that in the dmesg the error still [ 3995.934192] gfs2: can't find protocol lock_dlm. Using journalctl I found another message raspberrypi4.local.lan kernel: gfs2: can't find protocol lock_dlm. Seems that it might still be a kernel issue that I need to track down and verify. If anyone knows anything about how to verify, I would appreciate any help.

– Kareem
Jan 14 at 4:10







I spent some time working on it, and got DLM running, but experienced the same issue. I managed to get everything working (Pacemaker, DLM, Corosync). When I try to mount, I noticed that in the dmesg the error still [ 3995.934192] gfs2: can't find protocol lock_dlm. Using journalctl I found another message raspberrypi4.local.lan kernel: gfs2: can't find protocol lock_dlm. Seems that it might still be a kernel issue that I need to track down and verify. If anyone knows anything about how to verify, I would appreciate any help.

– Kareem
Jan 14 at 4:10















Turns out, its almost definitely something to do with CONFIG_GFS2_FS_LOCKING_DLM I found a question at stackexchange that solved the same issue by recompiling the kernel: unix.stackexchange.com/questions/439311/… However, they failed to provide any details of how they did this smoothly. I have tried, and its been quite frustrating. If anyone knows how I can move forward with this, I'd really appreciate the help. :)

– Kareem
Jan 18 at 15:46







Turns out, its almost definitely something to do with CONFIG_GFS2_FS_LOCKING_DLM I found a question at stackexchange that solved the same issue by recompiling the kernel: unix.stackexchange.com/questions/439311/… However, they failed to provide any details of how they did this smoothly. I have tried, and its been quite frustrating. If anyone knows how I can move forward with this, I'd really appreciate the help. :)

– Kareem
Jan 18 at 15:46












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