User Manual
Table Of Contents
- ROMB User Manual
- Contents
- Chapter 1: Introduction
- Chapter 2: Installation
- Chapter 3: Installing Drivers
- Chapter 4: RAID Management Utility
- Chapter 5: WebPAM
- Logging into WebPAM
- Logging out of WebPAM
- Managing Users
- Viewing Host Management
- Making Utility Configuration Settings
- Managing the Controller
- Managing Physical Drives
- Managing Logical Drives
- Viewing All Logical Drives
- Creating a Logical Drive
- Creating a JBOD Disk
- Deleting a Logical Drive or JBOD Disk
- Viewing Logical Drive Information
- Making Logical Drive Settings
- Migrating a Logical Drive
- Rebuilding a Logical Drive
- Synchronizing a Logical Drive
- Viewing Logical Drive Initialization
- Activating a Logical Drive
- Responding to a Critical or Offline Logical Drive
- Managing Spare Drives
- Chapter 6: Technology
- Chapter 7: Support
- Appendix A: Partition and Format
- Appendix B: Upgrades
- Index
Chapter 5: WebPAM
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Responding to a Critical or Offline Logical Drive
When a Physical Drive Fails in a RAID 0 or SPAN Logical Drive
A non-fault tolerant logical drive—RAID 0 or SPAN—goes offline when a physical
(disk) drive is removed or fails. Since the logical drive is not fault tolerant, the
data stored in the logical drive is no longer accessible.
If one physical drive fails, all of the data on the RAID 0 logical drive is lost. You
must replace the failed drive. If the logical drive had more than one physical
drive, delete the logical drive and re-create it. Then restore the data from a
backup source.
When a Physical Drive Fails in a RAID 1, 5, or 10 Logical Drive
A RAID 1, 5, or 10 logical drive goes critical when a physical (disk) drive is
removed or fails. Due to the fault tolerance of the logical drive, the data is still
available and online. However, once the logical drive goes critical, it has lost its
fault tolerance and performance may be adversely affected.
The following will occur when a physical drive fails or goes offline:
• The Controller’s audible alarm sounds (if the alarm is enabled).
• The physical drive’s Status LED changes from green to red.
• WebPAM displays a message in the upper right corner of the Host PC’s
monitor screen. This message appears even when your browser is closed.
• WebPAM displays a popup message.
• WebPAM sends you an email message (if Event Notification is enabled).
• WebPAM reports the condition in Tree View and Management View.