On Jul 18, 2006, at 10:35 AM, Ed Gould wrote:
It would be good to add serviceability to the picture as well. If we can detect a failed disk and fix it without impact, the probability of a multi-disk failure decreases. When it comes to cascade failures (lots of disks going bad, whether that be real (bad disks) or perceived (i/o subsystem failures)), the only real solution is to use discrete disk solutions with separate power, controllers, etc. It goes back to the ILM model. If the value of your data justifies multiple disk subsystems, so be it. If it doesn't, and you have a cascade failure, I hope your backups are intact. ----- Gregory Shaw, IT Architect Phone: (303) 673-8273 Fax: (303) 673-2773 ITCTO Group, Sun Microsystems Inc. 1 StorageTek Drive ULVL4-382 [EMAIL PROTECTED] (work) Louisville, CO 80028-4382 [EMAIL PROTECTED] (home) "When Microsoft writes an application for Linux, I've Won." - Linus Torvalds |
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