Use RAID 1 for your OS. It is fault tolerant. You lose the hard drive to failure, you have a spare to move or repoint your boot.ini file. RAID 0 is not fault tolerant. You lose one drive, say bye bye ...

ITworld.com – In last week’s column, we examined the process of setting up RAID volumes on a Solaris 9 server. The process is surprisingly straightforward when there are no file systems on the target ...

The most common way to set up multiple storage drives is to configure a RAID array. Using RAID to combine multiple drives into a larger virtual drive will generally keep systems up and running despite ...

My current server is running on Dual P3's with 3x 120GB HDs in, non-RAID. What I am planning to do, is to pick up a Highpoint Rocket Raid 454 controller and putting 4x 250GB on one array, and then 2/3 ...

Spread the love“`html When it comes to storing data effectively, many users turn to Network Attached Storage (NAS) systems for their versatility and scalability. One of the most significant features ...

RAID is one of the most common terms thrown around in the home lab ecosystem, though there’s a lot more to it than meets the eye. Despite offering some protection ...

ITworld.com – Imagine you’ve just received shipment of a new Sun server, pre-installed with Solaris 9 and ready for setup as a web server for your small company. Now imagine that you want to take ...