@@ -69,7 +69,7 @@ that an MDS cannot replay:
6969 cephfs-journal-tool [--rank=<fs_name>:{mds-rank|all}] journal reset --yes-i-really-really-mean-it
7070
7171Specify the filesystem and the MDS rank using the ``--rank `` option when the
72- file system has or had multiple active MDS.
72+ file system has or had multiple active MDS daemons .
7373
7474.. warning ::
7575
@@ -106,7 +106,7 @@ MDS map reset
106106Once the in-RADOS state of the file system (i.e. contents of the metadata pool)
107107is somewhat recovered, it may be necessary to update the MDS map to reflect
108108the contents of the metadata pool. Use the following command to reset the MDS
109- map to a single MDS:
109+ map to a single MDS daemon :
110110
111111::
112112
@@ -115,11 +115,12 @@ map to a single MDS:
115115Once this is run, any in-RADOS state for MDS ranks other than 0 will be ignored:
116116as a result it is possible for this to result in data loss.
117117
118- One might wonder what the difference is between 'fs reset' and 'fs remove; fs new'. The
119- key distinction is that doing a remove/new will leave rank 0 in 'creating' state, such
120- that it would overwrite any existing root inode on disk and orphan any existing files. In
121- contrast, the 'reset' command will leave rank 0 in 'active' state such that the next MDS
122- daemon to claim the rank will go ahead and use the existing in-RADOS metadata.
118+ One might wonder what the difference is between 'fs reset' and 'fs remove; fs
119+ new'. The key distinction is that doing a remove/new will leave rank 0 in
120+ 'creating' state, such that it would overwrite any existing root inode on disk
121+ and orphan any existing files. In contrast, the 'reset' command will leave
122+ rank 0 in 'active' state such that the next MDS daemon to claim the rank will
123+ go ahead and use the existing in-RADOS metadata.
123124
124125Recovery from missing metadata objects
125126--------------------------------------
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