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ArrayMasStor K Series
ÒInstallation Instructions and Procedures.Ó
Copyright
Ó
Advanced Technology and Systems Co., Ltd., 11/2001 Rev. A
29
Trademarks and Trade names that may appear within this document are the property of their respective owners.
NOTE:
It is highly recommended that you replace a failed drive even if you already have a spare.
An installed spare provides an additional safeguard against future drive failures.
No Spare Installed
If there is no hot-ready spare drive installed, a single drive failure in a RAID1, RAID3, or RAID5
array will still not result in data loss or downtime. If a drive fails without a spare, remove the failed
drive and replace it with a new one of equal or greater capacity.
The RAID controller will automatically rebuild the array once a new drive has been installed to
replace the failed drive. The new drive can be installed in any unoccupied drive bay.
Notes and Warnings
These notes and warnings are also included within the text of the relevant sections in this manual.
They are collected here for reference.
Topic
Fault Tolerance
(Note)
The K-Series RAID system has been designed to tolerate a single fault
in any major component except the controller itself. A drive, fan,
and/or power supply can fail and data will still be maintained and
available.
RAID Level Support
(Important)
The K-Series RAID system supports RAID 0, RAID 1, RAID 3,
RAID 5, RAID 3+Spare, and RAID 5 +Spare.
RAID 1 Expansion
(Note)
One drawback to RAID 1 is that it does not allow run-time expansion.
Once a RAID 1 array has been created, to expand it, the data must be
backed up elsewhere before a new drive can be added. Other RAID
levels generally permit run-time expansion.
RAID 0+1
(Important)
RAID (0+1) will not appear in the list of RAID levels supported by
the RAID controller. If you wish to perform RAID 1, the controller
will determine whether to perform RAID 1 or RAID (0+1). This will
depend upon the number of drives selected for the logical drive.
SCSI Default Settings
(Important)
If you donÕt want to use the default SCSI ID setting, it is highly
recommended that you change the setting before creating a new RAID
using Auto RAID Setup. The RAID initialization process can take a
long time depending upon the size of the disk drives used. Changing
the SCSI ID setting requires reinitializing the array, potentially
doubling setup time if not done first.