TS100-E8-PI4 Manual
Table Of Contents
- Contents
- Chapter 1: Product introduction
- Chapter 2: Hardware setup
- Chapter 3: Motherboard Info
- 3.1 Motherboard layout
- 3.2 Jumpers
- 3.3 Internal connectors
- 4.1 Managing and updating your BIOS
- 4.2 BIOS setup program
- 4.3 Main menu
- 4.4 Advanced menu
- 4.4.1 CPU Configuration
- 4.4.2 PCH-IO Configuration
- 4.4.3 SATA Configuration
- 4.4.4 System Agent (SA) Configuration
- 4.4.5 PCI Subsystem Settings
- 4.4.6 USB Configuration
- 4.4.7 TPM
- 4.4.8 ACPI Settings
- 4.4.9 WHEA Support
- 4.4.10 NCT6779D Super IO Configuration
- 4.4.11 Intel Server Platform Services
- 4.4.12 Onboard LAN Configuration
- 4.4.13 MIO Card Configuration
- 4.4.14 Serial Port Console Redirection
- 4.4.15 Runtime Error Logging Support
- 4.4.16 APM
- 4.4.17 Network Stack
- 4.4.18 Intel RC Drivers Version Detail
- 4.5 Event Logs menu
- 4.6 Boot menu
- 4.7 Monitor menu
- 4.8 Security
- 4.9 Tool menu
- 4.10 Exit menu
- Chapter 5: RAID configuration
- Chapter 6: Driver installation

5-8
Chapter 5: RAID configuration
5.2.3 Resetting disks to Non-RAID
Take caution before you reset a RAID volume hard disk drive to non-RAID. Resetting a
RAID volume hard disk drive deletes all internal RAID structure on the drive.
To reset a RAID set:
1. From the utility main menu, select
3. Reset Disks to Non-RAID and press <Enter>.
2. Press the up/down arrow keys to select the drive(s) or disks of the RAID set you want
to reset, then press <Space>. A small triangle before the Port number marks the
selected drive. Press <Enter> when you are done.
3. Press <Y> in the confirmation window to reset the drive(s) or press <N> to return to the
utility main menu.
Port Drive Model Serial # Size Status
0 ST3300656SS HWAS0000991753TR 279.3GB Member Disk
1 ST3300656SS 37VN00009846RAJ1 279.3GB Member Disk
Select the disks that should be reset.
Resetting RAID disk will remove its RAID structures
and revert it to a non-RAID disk.
[ ]-Previous/Next [SPACE]-Selects [ENTER]-Selection Complete
[ RESET RAID DATA ]
WARNING: Resetting a disk causes all data on the disk to be lost.
(This does not apply to Recovery volumes)