User manual
Table Of Contents
- RAIDXpert User Manual
- Contents
- Chapter 1: Introduction
- Chapter 2: Installation
- Chapter 3: Setup
- Chapter 4: RAIDXpert User Interface
- Chapter 5: Monitoring and Managing
- Logging into RAIDXpert
- Choosing a Language
- Logging out of RAIDXpert
- User Management
- Host Management
- Utility Configuration
- Controller
- Physical Drives
- Logical Drives
- Viewing Logical Drives
- Creating a Logical Drive
- Deleting a Logical Drive
- Viewing Logical Drive Information
- Making Logical Drive Settings
- Backing up a RAID Ready Logical Drive
- Migrating a Logical Drive
- Rebuilding a Logical Drive
- Synchronizing All Logical Drives
- Synchronizing One Logical Drive
- Initializing a Logical Drive
- Logical Drive Activation
- Managing a Critical or Offline Logical Drive
- Spare Drives
- Chapter 6: Technology Background
- Appendix A: Frequently Asked Questions
- Appendix B: Partition and Format
RAIDXpert User Manual
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RAID 10 – Mirror/Stripe
RAID 10 combines the properties of RAID 0 and RAID 1 logical drives. RAID 10
increases performance by reading and writing data in parallel while protecting
data with duplication. Four physical drives are required for RAID 10. One drive
pair is mirrored together then striped over a second drive pair.
Figure 4. RAID 10 mirrors data over one drive pair and stripes it over the
other drive pair
The data capacity is similar to a RAID 1 logical drive, with half of the total storage
capacity dedicated for redundancy. An added plus for using RAID 10 is that, in
many situations, RAID 10 offers double fault tolerance. Double fault tolerance
may allow your logical drive to continue to operate depending on which two
physical drives fail.
RAID 10 logical drives on the AMD Chipset SATA Controller consist of 4 physical
drives only.
Data Stripe
Data
Mirror
physical drives