>It is for fault tolerance/uptime in case of a drive failure.  If you are
>depending on RAID for backup, you will be sorely disappointed.

Jeff and I agree!

One of the dangers of using RAID outside of the data center is the false 
sense of security it creates.

The data center uses it because they don't want customers even seeing a 
storage hiccup. RAID will keep things running through a failure. When it 
happens the data center staff will scramble to fix it quick. On a 
personal system you don't need drive failures hidden from you and you 
will be doing the scrambling yourself.


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