OpenManage Server Administrator
RAID-5
Check with your motherboard manual (if it has onboard RAID), or check with your RAID controller's manual to see if it supports setting up single drives and not having a raid configuration.
Our experience of recovering the data from failed Raid Systems is unparalleled. We recover data from failed RAID 0, RAID 1, and RAID 5 systems regardless of configuration or manufacturer. We also recover data that has been rendered inaccessible as the result of a rebuild failure.
by a warden setting of the air-raid siren
you have to shoot all the air planes
The simple answer is depends. You will need to locate a drive is similar to the failed one. It must be at least the same size or larger. Once you have installed it, boot up the machine and look for the post screen for the raid controller. There should be a button combination like Control-Z to get into the raid management screen. Once in, your new drive should appear in the disk menu. It probably will show it as a failed drive. Select initialize and then rebuild. If all goes well, your new drive should rebuild in a few hours. Most of the time you can reboot your machine and boot into the OS. The raid will rebuild while running. Keep in mind that there will be a lack of performance at this time. Avoid running any disk intensive apps.
raid
RAID 7 is triple parity RAID 6 is double parity.
A historical setting would be anything before the 21st century. Some examples would include 15th Century France, an Old West cattle drive, or an Irish church during a Viking raid.
raid 5
RAID is implemented using a RAID controller on the motherboard or on a RAID controller card. RAID is enabled in the BIOS.
RAID DP ---Stands for RAID Dual Parity.....