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| 1998/10/15-16 [Computer/HW/Drives] UID:14781 Activity:high |
10/15 Do hardware raid drivers exist for linux yet? url, if available
(yes, I can search, but Im lazee :) )
\_ http://www.redhat.com
\_ boy, looks like you are lazy too; i was looking for something
a little more specific :)
\_ then go to http://www.redhat.com and SHUT THE FUCK UP
\_ http://linas.org/linux/raid.html
But this may not be exactly what you are looking for. -- jsjacob
\_ This is a nice start. Thanks!
\_ I would think it would depend on WHICH HARDWARE you were using.
\_ If the RAID implemntation is truly in hardware, shouldn't the
linux machine be able to access it as just a regular
scsi disk?
\_ I was referring to those PCI RAID cards ive seen around.
That is hardware raid, but you will need drivers for those.
Also, even if it is an external hw raid, you might have
some problems. For example, you can't boot a solaris
box off an _external_ hw raid (well, atleast the ones
Ive got). Once you get by the boot, then, yes, a hw
raid drive should just look like a scsi device. |
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| linas.org/linux/raid.html In fact, RAID is just one part of an overall data availability architecture. RAID, and some of the complimentary storage technologies, are reviewed below. RAID, short for Redundant Array of Inexpensive Disks, is a method whereby information is spread across several disks, using techniques such as disk striping (RAID Level 0) and disk mirroring (RAID level 1) to achieve redundancy, lower latency and/or higher bandwidth for reading and/or writing, and recoverability from hard-disk crashes. Over six different types of RAID configurations have been defined. |
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