Raid 10
You have a failed Raid 10 : Make Sure all drives are numbered and clearly marked
RAID 10 is implemented as a striped array whose segments are RAID 1 arrays
RAID 10 has the same fault tolerance as RAID level 1
RAID 10 has the same overhead for fault-tolerance as mirroring alone
High I/O rates are achieved by striping RAID 1 segments
Under certain circumstances, RAID 10 array can sustain multiple
simultaneous drive failures
Excellent solution for sites that would have otherwise gone with RAID 1
but need some additional performance boost
But did you know:
All drives must move in parallel to proper track lowering sustained
performance
Very limited scalability at a very high inherent cos
*Questions for the reader:
How many drives have failed? are they logical, electrical or physical
failures. Are the drives a matched set. Do you know if the failure of
the two drives was at the same time or has one drive failed and the
second went out at a later date?
Keep the order of the drives - number them before removing any drives.
Has the Raid been reinitialised? - if not DO NOT allow a reinitialisation
Are you able to supply the Raid controller?
Capacity of the drives (how many GB for each drive)
What type of drives (IDE ,SCSI, SATA)
Block Size used? (offset of starting block)
Details - additional RAID information
Wednesday, 3 August 2011
Raid 1 + 0 - can fail too
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Sydney Data Recovery can recover data from all types of servers, and multi-disk systems. SDR has recovered data from all types of configurations and hybrid systems. When you send your RAID or multi-disk system for recovery, SDR knows exactly what needs to be done.
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