Areca ARC-1882LP User Manual Page 196

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APPENDIX
196
Summary of RAID Levels
6Gb/s SAS RAID controller supports RAID Level 0, 1, 10(1E), 3, 5, 6,
30, 50 and 60. The following table provides a summary of RAID levels.
RAID Level Comparsion
RAID
Level
Description Disks
Requirement
(Minimum)
Data
Availability
0 Also known as striping.
Data distributed across multiple
drives in the array. There is no data
protection.
1 No data
Protection
1 Also known as mirroring.
All data replicated on 2 separated
disks. N is almost always 2. Due to
this is a 100 % duplication, so is a
high costly solution.
2 Up to one disk
failure
10(1E) Also known as mirroring and striping.
Data is written to two disks
simultaneously, and allows an odd
number or disk. Read request can be
satised by data read from wither one
disk or both disks.
3 Up to one disk
failure in each
sub-volume
3 Also known Bit-Interleaved Parity.
Data and parity information is
subdivided and distributed across all
data disks. Parity information normally
stored on a dedicated parity disk.
3 Up to one disk
failure
5 Also known Block-Interleaved
Distributed Parity.
Data and parity information is
subdivided and distributed across all
disk. Parity information normally is
interspersed with user data.
3 Up to one disk
failure
6 RAID 6 provides highest reliability,
but not widely used. Similar to RAID
5, but does two different parity
computations or the same computation
on overlapping subsets of the data.
The RAID 6 can offer fault tolerance
greater that RAID 1 or RAID 5 but only
consumes the capacity of 2 disk drives
for distributed parity data.
4 Up to two disk
failure
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