kubuntu-council team mailing list archive

[Brian Murray <brian@xxxxxxxxxx>]

Just one little comment which you can find in-line.

Diff comments:

> === added file 'testcases/image/1715_Degraded RAID1 (Server live)'
> --- testcases/image/1715_Degraded RAID1 (Server live)	1970-01-01 00:00:00 +0000
> +++ testcases/image/1715_Degraded RAID1 (Server live)	2020-02-05 15:42:42 +0000
> @@ -0,0 +1,45 @@
> +Scope of this test is to verify that a system installed on a degraded raid still boots and allows you to log in.
> +
> +<em>Proceed in your native language if you wish. Instructions will remain in English</em>
> +
> +<dl>
> +    <dt>Boot up the image in UEFI mode in a system or VM with at least two disks attached.</dt>
> +    <dt>Choose the desired language</dt>
> +    <dt>On the network configuration screen, just select Done (it should be selected by default)</dt>
> +    <dt>On the filesystem setup screen, select "Manual"</dt>
> +    <dt>
> +        Create a partition on two drives. For each drive:
> +        <dl>
> +            <dt>If it already has partitions, select "Reformat" from the menu</dt>
> +            <dt>Select "Add partition" from the menu</dt>
> +            <dt>Leave size blank and select "Leave unformatted" for the format</dt>
> +            <dt>Click Done</dt>
> +       </dl>
> +    </dt>
> +    <dt>
> +	Create the RAID device and mount it as /:
> +        <dl>
> +            <dt>Select the "Create software RAID (md)" button</dt>
> +            <dt>Select the two partitions you created to be part of the RAID (they should be the only available options, unless the machine has more than two disks)</dt>
> +            <dt>Select create</dt>
> +	    <dt>Select the md0 device and choose "Format" from the menu</dt>
> +            <dt>The default should be to format as ext4 and mount at /. Select Done</dt>
> +        </dl>
> +    </dt>
> +    <dt>The Done button should now be enabled. Select it</dt>
> +    <dt>In the confirmation dialog, select "Continue" (it should <b>not</b> be selected by default)</dt>
> +    <dt>Fill out the user information, making sure to import your SSH keys from somewhere</dt>
> +    <dt>Wait for the install to complete</dt>
> +    <dt>Remove the installation media (CDROM or USB key)</dt>
> +    <dt>Reboot the system</dt>
> +    <dt>Ensure that you can log into the system with the username and password you provided</dt>
> +    <dt>Shutdown the system</dt>
> +    <dt>Remove one of the disks that are part of the RAID</dt>
> +    <dt>Boot the system</dt>
> +    <dt>Ensure that you can log into the system</dt>
> +    <dt>Run 'sudo mdadm -D /dev/md0' and verify the presence of a line stating that the "State" line reports the RAID is degraded</dt>

You could use <code></code> here to better call out the command.

> +
> +
> +</dl>
> +<strong>If all actions produce the expected results listed, please <a href="results#add_result">submit</a> a 'passed' result.
> +    If an action fails, or produces an unexpected result, please <a href="results#add_result">submit</a> a 'failed' result and <a href="../../buginstructions">file a bug</a>. Please be sure to include the bug number when you <a href="results#add_result">submit</a> your result.</strong>


-- 
https://code.launchpad.net/~legovini/ubuntu-manual-tests/degraded-raid1/+merge/378601
Your team Ubuntu Testcase Admins is requested to review the proposed merge of lp:~legovini/ubuntu-manual-tests/degraded-raid1 into lp:ubuntu-manual-tests.