No, its supported on dynamic
no
It must be a Dynamic disk, not Basic.
A striped volume and a spanned volume
RAID5 level in computer networking means to combine disk drive components. RAID, or Redundant Array of Individual Disks, have many different levels like RAID1, RAID2, and so on.
has to be raid 5. raid5 with the parity will consume about 1/3 of the disk space but will give just about the highest level of fault tolerance. raid0 - disk striping - will give you the full disk space but no fault tolerance raid1 - disk splitting/ duplexing - will give you full redundancy but will cost 50% of your disk space raid5 - parity - will do block-level striping with parity data , disk space cost about 30%, redundant
primary, extended, and logical
If there is no data on dynamic disk, you can take this method: delete all volumes, and then convert dynamic disk to basic disk by using system built-in disk management tool. If important data are stored on dynamic disk, you had better resort to MiniTool Partition Wizard if you want to convert dynamic disk to basic disk quickly and safely. MiniTool Partition Wizard can help convert dynamic disk to basic disk without influencing original data, and few operations are needed. For more information, please see Convert Dynamic Disk to Basic Disk.
false it consists of available space on one or more shared disks, space wise it is equal to current with a user specified overrun
The Disk was created in 1975.
Basic disk type
When any hard disk is initialised one of the things that will happen is the number and size of partitions is calculated and created. The size of the disk and the operating system will be a big factor on how many and what size are the partititions
RAID0 as it is just striping multiple drives to function as a single unit. For example, 4x2TB drives in a RAID0 would render a single drive approximately 8TB in size without overhead/formatting/etc. With formatting, the drive would be around 7.5TB (depending on which drives and host controller is being used). RAID0 is also the fastest RAID, however, it offers ZERO in the way of protection. If one drive fails, you lose all your data. That is why people tend to use RAID5 in a three or more disk array because it offers fault tolerance of one drive failure, which is usually all you need. However, even with RAID5, I have lost entire volumes by two simultaneous drive failures (the odds are astronomical). If you want protection from two disk failures, RAID6 is a newer technology that offers dual disk protection, however it uses storage space less efficiently than RAID5. To answer you question, RAID0 is the fastest and provides the most usable disk space, but has NO fault tolerance.