satheesh kumar
asked on
What is RaID0, Raid1, Raid5,Raid10
What is RaID0, Raid1, Raid5,Raid10
and what is the maximum disk we can add into each configuraiton, and what is its redundancy? that menace
how many disks failure it will tolerate?
and what is the maximum disk we can add into each configuraiton, and what is its redundancy? that menace
how many disks failure it will tolerate?
ASKER CERTIFIED SOLUTION
membership
This solution is only available to members.
To access this solution, you must be a member of Experts Exchange.
SOLUTION
membership
This solution is only available to members.
To access this solution, you must be a member of Experts Exchange.
SOLUTION
membership
This solution is only available to members.
To access this solution, you must be a member of Experts Exchange.
Answers were provided.
Thank you for the grade. Good luck.
@netcmh - please dont recomend this web page again (http://www.raid-calculator.com/raid-types-reference.aspx) as it has the wrong definition of RAID10 - we moved on from RAID1+0 and RAID0+1 as different companies had used them to mean the same thing, unfortunately they had become confusing.
So RAID10 was coined to clear up the previous ambiguity and is generally accepted to mean Striped mirrors, ie sets of mirrors (RAID-1) that are striped (RAID-0) unfortunately some idiot in Dell got it the wrong way round and perpetuated the myth.
SO RAID10 is defined as Striped Mirrorsets!
Incidentally neither of those sites show that RAID-5 is now deprecated for business use.
So RAID10 was coined to clear up the previous ambiguity and is generally accepted to mean Striped mirrors, ie sets of mirrors (RAID-1) that are striped (RAID-0) unfortunately some idiot in Dell got it the wrong way round and perpetuated the myth.
SO RAID10 is defined as Striped Mirrorsets!
Incidentally neither of those sites show that RAID-5 is now deprecated for business use.
@Gerald Connolly: Thank you, I appreciate the correction.
ASKER