Just messing around with it will make things worth to a point where it gets nearly impossible to recover things, if you really need your data look for a recovery service that can do this With this information you can start looking if you can (first in your mind or on paper) stitch together all partitions to mdadm raid sets so that all fits, if that works out you would repair/reattach the raid sets with mdadm manually and then using lvm to put all the raid volumes together in the right way that it will be your original volume So first step would be so save all logs from the system, if you are lucky you will find information about creation of the whole volume there, helping you to put the pieces togeterĢnd would be looking for LVM information in /etc, maybe they are still there and if you piece together your raid sets (with mdadm) you might use thatĪfter that you need to map the partition layout of all disks using fdisk You end up with 2 or 3 (or more) raid sets and these raid sets (mdadm) are then "glued" together with LVM
SHR uses different size disks creates partitions on all disks in the size of the smallest disks and forms a raid (usually a raid 5) over all this partitions, that goes on with the left over space of the remaining disks, that result in different raid types used like raid1 instead of raid5 when there are only 2 partitions of the same size I can tell you at least something about how SHR is working (afaik) and in what direction a recovery would have to go when doing such screenshots please change system language to english, same reason why you wrote the post here in english and not in your local tongue But still no access to data.ģrd or 4th mistake, if you are doing data recovery never "repair" anything, (at least as long as you exactly know what you do and can revert it)ītw. I now have 4 out of 8 disks showing as "Initialized" after clicking the "Repair system partition link" it presented me with.
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