selhs
asked on
Raid drive degraded
I have NVidia RAID setup on 2 drives on an Asus board. EVerything worked fun until one day it said under the raid menu that the drives have been "degraded" and are flashing red. The PC will go past that and try and start windows XP Pro, but then reset after so long. What is the solution to this answer?
If you have a RAID array which allows you to boot into the OS even with a degraded state, that should be a RAID 0 or a Mirror volume. All you have to do is to replace the failed hard drive and restart the system and that would start the rebuild process in desktops.
What is the model number of the Motherboard?
Cheers,
CoolJai
What is the model number of the Motherboard?
Cheers,
CoolJai
ASKER
What i'm not understanding is that there are two drives. Both are saying degraded.
GA-K8NSE Gigabyte. Two 250GB drives with mirroring. I disconnected the one drive and it booted up fine, but still resets randomly in the OS even in safe mode.
GA-K8NSE Gigabyte. Two 250GB drives with mirroring. I disconnected the one drive and it booted up fine, but still resets randomly in the OS even in safe mode.
ASKER CERTIFIED SOLUTION
membership
This solution is only available to members.
To access this solution, you must be a member of Experts Exchange.
selhs,
Why are you giving C grades without answering my questions? If you aren't satisfied with the comments, please define what is not working and what you are looking for. A C grade means the answer barely qualified as a solution, and if you are doing this as a regular way of doing things (which your grading history suggests), experts will shun you and leave you to find solutions on your own. We are all volunteers and will NOT return to people who do not show appreciation.
Why are you giving C grades without answering my questions? If you aren't satisfied with the comments, please define what is not working and what you are looking for. A C grade means the answer barely qualified as a solution, and if you are doing this as a regular way of doing things (which your grading history suggests), experts will shun you and leave you to find solutions on your own. We are all volunteers and will NOT return to people who do not show appreciation.
If it's a stripe, replace the faulty drive and recreate the array, then restore from backup. All data is lost when a stripe goes bad.