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 The RAID initialization script

   raid-reInit.sh

 assumes a system where:

   - four Serial ATA disks /dev/sda, /dev/sdb, /dev/sdc, /dev/sdd
     are installed, unused, and available for a RAID setup
   - you have used fdisk or cfdisk, or more dangerously sfdisk e.g. 
       $ echo 0,,FD,- | sfdisk /dev/sda
     to create on each of the SATA disks a single primary 
     partition of type 'FD' (Linux raid autodetect)

   - the system root / is safe on e.g. a Parallel ATA system
     disk and definitely not on one of the above SATA disks

   - you want a RAID-0 configured on the four disks (RAID0 is
     the fastest configuration but it doesn't offer any resilience
     or fault tolerance like true RAID)

 You can edit the script to reflect other SATA drives or a
 different RAID level.


 To create a new RAID on /dev/md0 run the above script as root.
 Your RAID files will then be available under /raid.


 If you created the RAID for the first time you probably have to
 format it first, using e.g.

   mkfs.jfs /dev/md0
   mkdir /raid
   mount /dev/md0 /raid

 It is possible that after a reboot linux forgets the RAID configuration
 or does not automatically restart RAID. In this case, run the
   raid-reInit.sh
 again after a boot (but don't reformat the disk :-), then do a
   dpkg-reconfigure mdadm
 and select automatic start of raid.
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