Unfortunately, swapping out the disks didn't really do anything - actually only started with one (Disk 1) and the NAS picked it up, but didn't do any rebuilding. It showed me that the disk was a member of the pool, and nothing else. There was no option to add it as a spare disk (that was greyed out), so I tried a recover, and then it marked the disk as purple and said the slot was already part of a storage pool and that I should create another pool. I returned the faulty disk to the NAS and ran a recover there, hoping to try again.
Still, the same thing happened when I put the new disk in - picks it up, flags it as good, but does not rebuild the NAS. I happened on this forum post (viewtopic.php?t=142179) and tried - perhaps stupidly - the following command :
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"/etc/init.d/init_lvm.sh"
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/etc/init.d/init_lvm.sh
Changing old config name...
Reinitialing...
Detect disk(8, 48)...
dev_count ++ = 0Detect disk(8, 16)...
dev_count ++ = 1Detect disk(253, 0)...
ignore non-root enclosure disk(253, 0).
Detect disk(8, 64)...
ignore non-root enclosure disk(8, 64).
Detect disk(8, 32)...
dev_count ++ = 2Detect disk(8, 0)...
dev_count ++ = 3Detect disk(8, 48)...
Detect disk(8, 16)...
Detect disk(253, 0)...
ignore non-root enclosure disk(253, 0).
Detect disk(8, 64)...
ignore non-root enclosure disk(8, 64).
Detect disk(8, 32)...
Detect disk(8, 0)...
sys_startup_p2:got called count = -1
/etc/init.d/init_lvm.sh: line 12: 22972 Segmentation fault /sbin/storage_util --sys_startup_p2
Done