On Jul 25, 2007, at 12:42 PM, Adrian Hall wrote:
I think with three disks, the best option for using RAID is what's
known as RAID 5 - this will make your three physical disks look
like a single 'logical' disk.
For some values of "best", anyway, and for three disks it's about the
only opti
Miles Fidelman wrote:
Adrian Hall wrote:
Put RAID 5 into Google and you should be able to find out plenty
more information - it's been a while since I had to deal with RAID
so my descriptions are a little vague.
Someone else on this list will likely give a better description.
Hi!
Adrian Hall wrote:
> RAID is a method of spreading your data across disks.It can vary
> from simply treating all of your disks as one large disk (and
> providing no redundancy for your data) to what's known as striping
> where your data is written to multiple disks in a way that means if
> one
Adrian Hall wrote:
Put RAID 5 into Google and you should be able to find out plenty
more information - it's been a while since I had to deal with RAID
so my descriptions are a little vague.
Someone else on this list will likely give a better description.
last time I looked, wi
and you
should be able to find out plenty more information - it's been a while since I
had to deal with RAID so my descriptions are a little vague.Someone else on
this list will likely give a better description.Cheers,Ade.> Date: Wed, 25 Jul
2007 13:11:22 -0600> To: debian-user@lists.debia
Tell me to move this if this is the wrong place to ask, but:
RAID recognizes a number of HDD's as one homogeneous drive.
If I have, say, 3 HDD's, and I divide those 3 between my /, /tmp, and /dev
locations (I picked arbitrary points), is that like having a virtual RAID
system? Or
not because
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