Exact menu choices will vary depending on your RAID controller. The basic steps are:
1. Delete exiting VD
2. Create new VD without initializing. For PERC controllers, this is in the advanced box. Leave the check box empty. This will recreate the RAID headers and correctly configure the controller.
Note: your drives must stay in the original order. Changing the order of the drives will result in incorrect header generation and all of your data will be unrecoverable!
The raid was done by Colonel Jimmy Doolittle It was called the Doolittle Raid
air raid
Bomber Raid was created in 1988.
Bomber Raid happened in 1988.
Raid on Rommel was created on 1971-02-12.
Check with your motherboard manual (if it has onboard RAID), or check with your RAID controller's manual to see if it supports setting up single drives and not having a raid configuration.
Hardware RAID 0 is basically a controller card that controls the RAID functions such as a SCSI RAID config. Some motherboards come with RAID functionality built in the motherboard. If you have a RAID adapter in your computer and want a RAID 0 configuration with no data protection. You must download software from the RAID adapter manufacture, usually a bootable CD and run the configuration program at boot up using the CD. Keep in mind that this procedure will destroy any data on the drives. Listed below is a list of abbreviated possible configuration types. Raid 0 - No data protection Raid 1 - One drive mirrored to another Raid 5 - Multiple drives combined together with data protection. Make sure you backup your data first...
thin client
dynamic disk
A RAID (Redundant Array of Independent Disks) connector facilitates the connection between multiple hard drives or SSDs in a RAID configuration, allowing for data redundancy, improved performance, or both. It enables the drives to work together as a single unit, managing data distribution and fault tolerance. The RAID controller, often integrated into the motherboard or present as a dedicated card, manages the RAID configuration and ensures data integrity across the connected drives.
Our experience of recovering the data from failed Raid Systems is unparalleled. We recover data from failed RAID 0, RAID 1, and RAID 5 systems regardless of configuration or manufacturer. We also recover data that has been rendered inaccessible as the result of a rebuild failure.
To create a RAID set, first, ensure you have multiple hard drives or SSDs installed in your system. Access your computer's BIOS/UEFI settings or RAID controller interface during boot-up to configure the RAID level you desire (e.g., RAID 0, 1, 5, 10). Follow the prompts to select the drives you want to include in the RAID set and define the RAID parameters. Finally, save the configuration and exit, then format the new RAID volume in your operating system for use.
To use two HDDs at once, you can either configure them as separate drives in your operating system, allowing you to store and access data on both independently, or set them up in a RAID configuration for improved performance or redundancy. For independent use, simply connect both drives to your computer and ensure they're recognized in the BIOS/UEFI. For RAID, you may need a RAID controller or software that supports this configuration. Ensure to back up data before setting up RAID, as it may involve formatting drives.
The best RAID configuration depends on your specific needs for performance, redundancy, and storage capacity. RAID 1 offers excellent redundancy by mirroring data across two drives, making it ideal for critical data protection. RAID 5 balances performance, redundancy, and efficient storage use by distributing data and parity across three or more drives. For maximum performance with some redundancy, RAID 10 combines the benefits of RAID 0 and RAID 1 but requires a minimum of four drives.
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Setting up RAID 5 typically takes about 30 minutes to a few hours, depending on the number of drives, their size, and the RAID controller's configuration process. The initial setup involves physically installing the drives, configuring the RAID in the BIOS or RAID management software, and then formatting the array. Additionally, the time to rebuild data after creating the RAID can vary significantly based on the total capacity and speed of the drives involved. Overall, users should plan for some downtime during this process.