Unfortunately no one can be told what fun_plug is - you have to see it for yourself.
You are not logged in.
Hi guys,
I've bought the DNS-323 recently, and have done a simulated HDD failure on the unit. Original configuration is this:
1x 750GB Seagate ES
1x 500GB Hitachi DeskStar
configured as:
498GB RAID 1 shared as Volume_1
250GB JBOD shared as Volume_2
After the simulated HDD failure (take out Hitachi drive while NAS is powered down, deleted all partitions, and re-inserted), and re-sync, Volume_2 has disappeared! Can anyone tell me how to get Volume_2 back? Thanks alot! I'm running FW version 1.05.
PS: I've got nothing stored on the hard drives, besides fun_plug and debian etch, so its a no-worry thing ![]()
Last edited by asphodeli (2008-06-22 04:22:22)
Offline
In a nutshell - you can't - RAID1 will allow your data to remain available when a disk fails, however, in all other configurations, a disk failure will result in data being lost.
With standard disks, you can expect the data contained on the failed disk to be lost, with RAID0 & JBOD you can expect the loss of ALL your data if either disk is lost.
Offline
Ah, I get it now. I should have read the Linux RAID HOWTO. Okay, if that's the case, I need the extra 250GB space available after RAID 1 failure, is it possible to format the drives manually to RAID 1 (498GB) with the remaining space as standard, and not JBOD?
Offline
No matter how you set it, you will still lose. If you set it up for standard, the space will still be lost on 1 disk after a drive failure (assuming a HD failure, and not just a sync failure). Keep in find, the RAID will still be going with your data after a single drive failure, that is the redundancy part. Why do you need separate space after a raid failure?
Offline
bq041 wrote:
No matter how you set it, you will still lose. If you set it up for standard, the space will still be lost on 1 disk after a drive failure (assuming a HD failure, and not just a sync failure). Keep in find, the RAID will still be going with your data after a single drive failure, that is the redundancy part. Why do you need separate space after a raid failure?
Well, its the loss of the 250GB storage on the 750GB hard drive, that's why ![]()
Offline
I'm sorry, I still don't follow
Offline