The title says it all.
I moved a JBOD SCSI disk set from one computer to another; /dev/da0 has the OS, /dev/da1 has /home, and /dev/da2 has data. When I booted on the "new" computer, fsck was unable to find the superblock on da0s1d and da0s1e, which are /tmp and /var respectively.
Both old and new computers use LSI SCSI controllers, and I have shuffled FreeBSD disks around for years without any issue.
There is also XP on a fourth disk, and it uses GAG to select the proper OS. No, XP will not work on the new box.
What can I do to restore the disk (da0) to a functioning state? I'd like to keep the information in /var at least; that in /tmp is less important.
I moved a JBOD SCSI disk set from one computer to another; /dev/da0 has the OS, /dev/da1 has /home, and /dev/da2 has data. When I booted on the "new" computer, fsck was unable to find the superblock on da0s1d and da0s1e, which are /tmp and /var respectively.
Both old and new computers use LSI SCSI controllers, and I have shuffled FreeBSD disks around for years without any issue.
There is also XP on a fourth disk, and it uses GAG to select the proper OS. No, XP will not work on the new box.
What can I do to restore the disk (da0) to a functioning state? I'd like to keep the information in /var at least; that in /tmp is less important.