On Sun, 2002-06-09 at 20:33, Alvin Oga wrote:
if you have a nearly full 80GB disks ... it wont matter
if you have 1x 80GB or 4x 20GB( stripping )
No, it does matter. You can expect at least one of four 20GB drives to
fail much sooner than one 80GB drive, assuming same MTBF numbers on all
hi ya anthony
yes... good point on MTBF...
- and if the drives gonna fail... i say its more likely to die
within the first 30 days ... ( some disks more likely to die than
others irrespective of the MTBF and name-brands..
- i have a pile of bad/flaky IBM disks ...
about
On Mon, 2002-06-10 at 03:46, Alvin Oga wrote:
- and if the drives gonna fail... i say its more likely to die
within the first 30 days ...
Yes. MTBF only measures how likely it is to fail during the middle of
its life.
A good number die early (defective) and late (worn out). Not many die in
On 2002.06.10 03:35 Anthony DeRobertis wrote:
On Sun, 2002-06-09 at 20:33, Alvin Oga wrote:
if you have a nearly full 80GB disks ... it wont matter
if you have 1x 80GB or 4x 20GB( stripping )
No, it does matter. You can expect at least one of four 20GB drives to
fail much sooner than one
On 2002.06.10 05:48 Anthony DeRobertis wrote:
On Mon, 2002-06-10 at 03:46, Alvin Oga wrote:
- and if the drives gonna fail... i say its more likely to die
within the first 30 days ...
Yes. MTBF only measures how likely it is to fail during the middle of
its life.
A good number die early
On Mon, 2002-06-10 at 08:46, Ian D. Stewart wrote:
On 2002.06.10 03:35 Anthony DeRobertis wrote:
On Sun, 2002-06-09 at 20:33, Alvin Oga wrote:
if you have a nearly full 80GB disks ... it wont matter
if you have 1x 80GB or 4x 20GB( stripping )
No, it does matter. You can expect at
On Mon, Jun 10, 2002 at 09:46:45AM -0400, Ian D. Stewart wrote:
So then, the primary advantages of RAID are access speed and data
redundancy
The primary advantages of RAID are highly dependent on what flavor of
RAID you're using. RAID0 and RAID1, e.g., are practically the opposite
of each
On Mon, Jun 10, 2002 at 12:07:22PM -0500, Ron Johnson wrote:
The problem with JBODs (just big ole disks, i.e. single disks)
JBOD = Just a Bunch Of Disks, i.e., several drives operating
independently. A JBOD can be organized into a RAID, but doesn't have
to be.
With RAID solutions, the
On Mon, Jun 10, 2002 at 10:00:16AM -0400, Ian D. Stewart wrote:
So, the way I'm reading this, a RAID 5 stack w/ 5 20 GB hard drives
provides improved access speed and reliability at the cost of slightly
reduced storage.
Yep. Different RAID levels are basically different tradeoffs between
Dave Sherohman wrote:
[snip]
Any sort of true hardware RAID setup (beware the hybrids, since this
doesn't apply to them) will interact with the rest of the system as a
single device. The question of whether to put the individual drives
on separate controllers or not doesn't apply, since the
On Mon, 2002-06-10 at 13:39, Dave Sherohman wrote:
On Mon, Jun 10, 2002 at 12:07:22PM -0500, Ron Johnson wrote:
The problem with JBODs (just big ole disks, i.e. single disks)
JBOD = Just a Bunch Of Disks, i.e., several drives operating
independently. A JBOD can be organized into a RAID,
hi ya robert
why not have two firewalls ???
( 2x pentium-90Mhz for example .. something cheap, but fast enough)
+-- fw1 --+
internet - csu/dus - hub - + +-- hub - your lan
+-- fw2 --+
when one goes down use the other ...
(
On Mon, 2002-06-10 at 14:22, Robert Webb wrote:
Dave Sherohman wrote:
[snip]
yup, there IDE RAID controllers out there. Whether they help speed or
not I don't know.
I am actually running one that does only RAID 1 for redundancy for my
firewall. Cannot
afford to have that go down. :-)
On 2002.06.08 22:33 Alice M. Pinard wrote:
As I'm continuing to try and troubleshoot a hd that doesn't seem to
want
to boot (promise ultra card, 60g hd) I just wanna doublecheck one
thing
Semi-OT
As the size of IDE hard drives increase, what are the
advantages/disadvantages of using a single
On Sun, Jun 09, 2002 at 09:35:05AM -0400, Ian D. Stewart wrote:
As the size of IDE hard drives increase, what are the
advantages/disadvantages of using a single large hard drive as opposed
to a RAID stack
Well, that depends on what flavor of RAID you're talking about...
In general:
RAID 0:
Ian D. Stewart wrote:
As the size of IDE hard drives increase, what are the
advantages/disadvantages of using a single large hard drive as opposed
to a RAID stack (say, 80 GB hard drive vs. raid tower w/ 4 20 GB hard
drives) ?
I'd say it all depends on the specs of hard drives. If you're
hi ya
fun stuff. it depends ...
if you have a nearly full 80GB disks ... it wont matter
if you have 1x 80GB or 4x 20GB( stripping )
- i rather worry about 1 large disk failure... than to worry about
which of the 4 small disks gonna die ... also makes 4x the mess
17 matches
Mail list logo
