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All you need to do is restore things from your backup. You could try using the RAID reconstructor, but in my opinion it isn't worth trying.<br />
<br />
<a href="http://runtime.org" rel="ugc">http://runtime.org</a><br />

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All you need to do is restore things from your backup. You could try using the RAID reconstructor, but in my opinion it isn't worth trying.

http://runtime.org [http://runtime.org]


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@rindi &quot;Anything on a RAID 0 array can't be important&quot;. &nbsp;Nice one, just what we were all thinking!
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@rindi "Anything on a RAID 0 array can't be important".  Nice one, just what we were all thinking!

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&quot;Anything on a RAID 0 array can't be important&quot; - but if it is, hire a new sysadmin.
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"Anything on a RAID 0 array can't be important" - but if it is, hire a new sysadmin.

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Thanks Guys!! &nbsp; Like the comment about the sysadmin... &nbsp;..thankfully that wasnt me!
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Thanks Guys!!   Like the comment about the sysadmin...  ..thankfully that wasnt me!

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A colleague (yes a colleague) has attempted to add two new HDDs to an existing raid array. I am pretty sure it was a raid 0 on a windows 2003 server. &nbsp;He put the disks in the machine and then via disk mangement brought them onlne. <br />
<br />
The raid on the server now seems to be corrupt. <br />
<br />
Has all our data been corrupted or can we rebuild the raid array reactivate the disks in any way shape or form. <br />
<br />
Many thanks,<br />
<br />
Mike 
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A colleague (yes a colleague) has attempted to add two new HDDs to an existing raid array. I am pretty sure it was a raid 0 on a windows 2003 server.  He put the disks in the machine and then via disk mangement brought them onlne. 

The raid on the server now seems to be corrupt. 

Has all our data been corrupted or can we rebuild the raid array reactivate the disks in any way shape or form. 

Many thanks,

Mike 

Adding disks to an existing raid 0 array

Hardware includes cell phones and other digital living devices, tablets, computers, servers, peripherals and components, printers and scanners, gaming consoles, networking hardware such as routers, hubs, switches and modems, storage devices and security equipment such as firewalls and other appliances.

Hardware

RAID stands for Redundant Array of Independent Disks.

RAID is data storage technology that allows multiple drives to be used together as a single virtual drive for reasons such as fault tolerance, reliability and performance. 

There are several different levels of RAID that determine how the data is stored and the level of redundancy achieved across the drives.