RAID 1+0 (or RAID 10 as I've always heard it) is a RAID-1 of RAID-0's.
Create two separate RAID-0's first. Then, create a RAID-1 using the two
arrays you've just created. The RAID-10 array will be seen simply as a
single sd.
HTH,
Sally
-- Original Message -
Michelle Murrain <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>I've heard about RAID 0 (striping) and 1 (mirroring) and 5 (parity)
I think what you may be referring to as RAID-5 is actually RAID-4.
RAID-4 is a stripe set with a single dedicated parity disk. RAID-5 is
similar to RAID-4 in that it is a stripe set
Hi all,
I recently replaced the hard drive on my intranet webserver. The old
one had Redhat 7.0 installed, running apache-1.3.12-25. My intranet
site has a mysql database with a php frontend. The packages I used were
mod_php-3.0.12-1, mod_php-mysql-3.0.12-1, mysql-server-3.23.22.6, and
mysql-2
Hi all,
I've currently been playing with Kickstart. When I tried it out, it
booted the kernel on the disk, insmod'd the network card driver,
successfully got a dhcp address, and then insmod'd nfs.o. It gives no
error messages at all; the last message is the nfs module line.
However, the instal
