Hi! Thanks for the IncusOS project, it's really amazing how good this is. One issue I'm facing with my (admittedly probably pretty crappy) DAS is that when enumerating the drives with incus admin os system storage show
I get duplicate drive IDs
- boot: false
bus: sata
capacity_in_bytes: 2.000398934016e+12
id: /dev/disk/by-id/scsi-35000000000000001
model_family: ""
model_name: WDC WD20EFPX-68C4TN0
multipath: false
remote: false
removable: false
serial_number: WD-****
smart:
enabled: true
passed: true
power_on_hours: 2641
wwn: "0x5000000000000001"
wwn_id: /dev/disk/by-id/wwn-0x5000000000000001
- boot: false
bus: sata
capacity_in_bytes: 2.000398934016e+12
id: /dev/disk/by-id/scsi-35000000000000001
model_family: ""
model_name: WDC WD20EFPX-68C4TN0
multipath: false
remote: false
removable: false
serial_number: WD-****
smart:
enabled: true
passed: true
power_on_hours: 2641
wwn: "0x5000000000000001"
wwn_id: /dev/disk/by-id/wwn-0x5000000000000001
I redacted the serial numbers, however they are different between the drives. It seems like some of this is managed by incus-osd(?) I'm not too familiar with this project but I'd be happy to fix this if pointed in the right direction. Regardless, there may be some hack where if the wwn is the same or the scsi we could use the serial number instead, but I understand if this is a bit hacky and working around terrible design on the part of the hardware manufacturer
Hi! Thanks for the IncusOS project, it's really amazing how good this is. One issue I'm facing with my (admittedly probably pretty crappy) DAS is that when enumerating the drives with
incus admin os system storage showI get duplicate drive IDs
I redacted the serial numbers, however they are different between the drives. It seems like some of this is managed by
incus-osd(?) I'm not too familiar with this project but I'd be happy to fix this if pointed in the right direction. Regardless, there may be some hack where if the wwn is the same or the scsi we could use the serial number instead, but I understand if this is a bit hacky and working around terrible design on the part of the hardware manufacturer