How to configure RAID? DVR NVR

HomeGuideHow To

How to configure RAID? DVR NVR

How to configure RAID? TAGS: Array configuration, RAID, HDD, hot spare disk, array fail, array status, system maintenance, system reliability, rebu

PTZ Instructions how to settings
ENS Emerald ip camera installation guide
DSS Express Remote Access via Port Forwarding Setup

?
TAGS:
Array , , , hot spare disk, array fail, array status, system maintenance,
system reliability, rebuild array, degraded array, damaged array


Answer:
Note: Only certain models support RAID. The table below lists the supported RAID types and
hard disks required.

RAID Qty
RAID 0 2-8
RAID 1 2
RAID 5 3-8
RAID 6 4-8
4-16 (Must be an integral multiple of 2, e.g., 4, 8, 10, etc).
RAID 50 6-16
RAID 60 8-16

Enabling RAID
You need to enable RAID first.
1. Click
Storage > Array.
2. Select the check box to enable RAID. A confirmation message appears. Click
Yes.
Creating an Array
It is recommended to a hot spare disk to ensure reliable system operation and
successful rebuilding in case an array fails.
1. Click
Storage > Array.
2. To create an array automatically, click
One-click Create.
Note: There is no need to select disks when creating an array with One-click Create. The system
identifies all usable disks. RAID 1 is created when two disks are available. When three or more
disks are available, RAID 5 is created. If more than four disks are available, a global hot spare disk
will be created.


Note: Arrays created in this way are named ARRAYX, for example, ARRAY1, ARRAY2.
3. To create an array manually, select the desired disks and then click
Create. In the window
displayed, enter the array name, select the array type, and select local disks. Click
OK to complete
the . Note that no hot spare disk will be created automatically. Make sure all disks are
selected to create array(s); otherwise, disk space will be wasted (because disks that are not

selected will not be used for storage).


Rebuilding an Array


By checking array status you can determine whether maintenance is necessary.
Note: To be alerted when an array is degraded or damaged, you can configure -triggered
action at
> Alert.
An array is in one of four statuses: normal, degraded, damaged, rebuild. The status is normal if no
physical disk is lost. When the number of physical disks lost reaches the specified value, the array
is considered damaged. The status between normal and damaged is degraded. A degraded array
can be recovered to normal status through rebuilding.


Note: Take RAID 5 that consists of 4 disks as an example. The array is degraded when one disk is
lost. When two disks are lost, the array is damaged.


A degraded array can be automatically rebuilt in ten minutes if these conditions are met: a hot
spare disk is available; the capacity of the hot spare disk is not less than that of any disk in the
array. A degraded array without a hot spare disk can only be rebuilt manually under
Storage >
Array > Array. By the first local disk that satisfies requirements is selected.
Deleting an Array


Note: Deleting an array will erase all data on it.
1. Click
Storage > Array > Array.
2. Click for the array to delete. A confirmation message appears. Click
Yes.

COMMENTS

WORDPRESS: 17
DMCA.com Protection Status