Redundant array of independent disks
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
In computing, a redundant array of inexpensive disks (more commonly known as a RAID) is a system of using multiple hard drives for sharing or replicating data among the drives. Depending on the version chosen the benefit of RAID is a one or more of increased data integrity, fault-tolerance, throughput or capacity compared to single drives.
Standard RAID levels
[edit]Main Wikipedia article: Standard RAID levels.
-
RAID 0
-
RAID 1
-
RAID 2
-
RAID 3
-
RAID 4
-
RAID 5
-
RAID 6
Nested RAID levels
[edit]Main Wikipedia article: Nested RAID levels.
-
RAID 01 (nested)
-
RAID 01 (hybrid)
-
RAID 03
-
RAID 10
-
RAID 100
Non-RAID drive architectures
[edit]Main Wikipedia article: Non-RAID drive architectures.
-
JBOD