[section_text]In this user guide we’re going to discuss and compare RAID 5 or RAID 6. RAID 6 uses both striping and parity techniques. Unlike RAID...

[section_text] The difference between RAID 0 vs RAID 1 is in the technology they use. RAID 0 uses disk striping while RAID 1 uses disk...

[section_text] In this guide we’re going to discuss what is RAID 10, find out if RAID 10 needs an identical drive, and much more! Here’s...

[section_text] You can RAID 0 your storage system with SSDs by distributing the separated data between two SSDs or more. This gives you a wide...

[section_text] RAID 1 and RAID 10 are in the “Redundant Array of Independent disks” school. Both use almost the same technique to copy identical data...

[section_text] Raid 1 (Redundant Array of Independent Disks) refers to mirroring. In simpler terms it writes identical data across all the stacks of disks in...

[section_text]RAID 1 is a process used for safeguarding files stored on our storage systems. Through the process known as mirroring, data on the storage drive...

[section_text]When talking about External RAID arrays, it often sounds daunting and overwhelming having to work with them. Storing information and maintaining a well functioning system...

[section_text] Data loss in a RAID 0 can cause as much damage to a business as well as for consumer use. The possibility of a...

[section_text] RAID is an acronym for “Redundant Array of Independent Disks” and is a bulk storage technology that stores data by bringing together multiple storage...