Podcast
Questions and Answers
What does RAID stand for?
What does RAID stand for?
- Resilient Array of Inexpensive Disks
- Rapid Arrangement of Independent Drives
- Redundant Allocation of Important Data
- Redundant Array of Independent Disks (correct)
What is a major characteristic of RAID 0?
What is a major characteristic of RAID 0?
- It uses striping to improve performance. (correct)
- It provides data mirroring for redundancy.
- It stores all data on a single drive.
- It requires a minimum of four drives.
What happens if one drive fails in a RAID 0 setup?
What happens if one drive fails in a RAID 0 setup?
- Data will be partially recoverable.
- The array automatically rebuilds the lost data.
- All data is retained on the remaining drives.
- All data becomes unavailable. (correct)
How should RAID be viewed in terms of data management?
How should RAID be viewed in terms of data management?
Which of the following RAID levels does NOT provide data redundancy?
Which of the following RAID levels does NOT provide data redundancy?
What is a potential consequence of using RAID levels without redundancy?
What is a potential consequence of using RAID levels without redundancy?
Which RAID configuration is specifically mentioned for improving performance?
Which RAID configuration is specifically mentioned for improving performance?
Why is it crucial to choose the correct RAID level during setup?
Why is it crucial to choose the correct RAID level during setup?
What is the main characteristic of RAID 0?
What is the main characteristic of RAID 0?
How does RAID 1 ensure data safety?
How does RAID 1 ensure data safety?
What distinguishes RAID 5 from RAID 0?
What distinguishes RAID 5 from RAID 0?
What is a potential drawback of RAID 5 during data recovery?
What is a potential drawback of RAID 5 during data recovery?
What does RAID 10 combine?
What does RAID 10 combine?
What is a benefit of RAID 1 compared to RAID 0?
What is a benefit of RAID 1 compared to RAID 0?
When might a user not realize a drive has failed in a RAID array?
When might a user not realize a drive has failed in a RAID array?
What does RAID 5 use for efficient data storage?
What does RAID 5 use for efficient data storage?
Which RAID configuration requires the most storage space?
Which RAID configuration requires the most storage space?
Why might it be advantageous to spread parity information across different drives in RAID 5?
Why might it be advantageous to spread parity information across different drives in RAID 5?
Flashcards
RAID (Redundant Array of Independent Disks)
RAID (Redundant Array of Independent Disks)
A technology that uses multiple hard drives to store data and improve performance or reliability. It combines data from multiple drives into a single virtual drive, increasing read and write speeds.
RAID 0 (Striping)
RAID 0 (Striping)
A RAID level that splits data evenly across multiple drives, offering faster performance but no data redundancy. If one drive fails, all data is lost.
Striping
Striping
The process of distributing data across multiple drives in a RAID array, allowing for faster access and write speeds by writing data in parallel.
RAID 1 (Mirroring)
RAID 1 (Mirroring)
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RAID 10 (RAID 1+0)
RAID 10 (RAID 1+0)
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RAID 5
RAID 5
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RAID 6
RAID 6
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Parity Calculation
Parity Calculation
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RAID 0 (Data Striping)
RAID 0 (Data Striping)
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RAID 5 (Striping with Parity)
RAID 5 (Striping with Parity)
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Parity Data
Parity Data
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Parity Distribution
Parity Distribution
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RAID 5 Drive Failure Recovery
RAID 5 Drive Failure Recovery
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RAID Controller
RAID Controller
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Data Striping
Data Striping
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Study Notes
RAID Arrays Explained
- RAID stands for Redundant Array of Independent (or Inexpensive) Disks. It's a way to maintain data availability if a drive fails, but it's not a backup method. It ensures ongoing access to data.
RAID Levels
- Different RAID levels offer varying degrees of redundancy and performance.
RAID 0 (Striping)
- Data is split evenly across multiple disks.
- Provides performance benefits by allowing simultaneous reading/writing.
- Zero redundancy: Data loss on any single disk means complete data loss.
RAID 1 (Mirroring)
- Data is duplicated on multiple disks.
- Each disk is an exact mirror image of the others.
- Requires twice the disk space compared to RAID 0.
- High redundancy: Data remains accessible if one disk fails.
RAID 5 (Striping with Parity)
- Data is distributed across multiple disks.
- Parity information is stored on a separate disk to enable data recovery if a disk fails.
- More efficient than mirroring in terms of space usage.
- High redundancy: Data recovery possible after a single disk failure, but real-time rebuilding might impact performance.
RAID 10 (Stripe of Mirrors)
- Combines RAID 0 and RAID 1.
- Data is striped across mirrored sets of disks.
- Offers high redundancy and good performance.
- High redundancy: Data accessible even with multiple simultaneous drive failures within mirror pair sets.
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