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Last updated 6:18 AM on 8/10/26
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35 Terms

1
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Question

Answer

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Why can storage devices like HDDs and SSDs fail?

Due to moving parts

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How is redundancy achieved with RAID?

By combining multiple drives to protect data if one fails

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Is RAID a backup solution?

No

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What does RAID stand for?

Redundant Array of Independent Disks (or Inexpensive Disks)

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How many drives does RAID 0 require at minimum?

At least two

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What does RAID 0 do with data?

Splits (stripes) it across all drives

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What is an advantage of RAID 0?

Improves read/write speeds by distributing data across multiple drives

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What is a disadvantage of RAID 0?

No redundancy; if one drive fails

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Why is RAID 0 sometimes called "zero redundancy"?

Because it provides no fault tolerance

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How many drives does RAID 1 require at minimum?

At least two

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What does RAID 1 do with data?

Duplicates (mirrors) it across all drives

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What is an advantage of RAID 1?

Full redundancy; data remains accessible if one drive fails

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What is a disadvantage of RAID 1?

Requires double the storage capacity

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Why is RAID 1 write speed slower than RAID 0?

Because of data duplication

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How many drives does RAID 5 require at minimum?

At least three

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What does RAID 5 do with data?

Stripes data across drives with parity distributed across all drives

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What is an advantage of RAID 5?

Redundancy; data can be reconstructed using parity if one drive fails

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How storage-efficient is RAID 5 compared to RAID 1?

More efficient

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What is a disadvantage of RAID 5?

Performance overhead during recovery due to parity calculations

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How many drive failures can RAID 5 tolerate?

One

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How many drives does RAID 6 require at minimum?

At least four

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How does RAID 6 differ from RAID 5?

It includes two parity blocks distributed across drives instead of one

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How many drive failures can RAID 6 tolerate?

Two

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What is a disadvantage of RAID 6?

Requires an additional drive for parity

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How many drives does RAID 10 require at minimum?

At least four

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What two RAID levels does RAID 10 combine?

RAID 1 (mirroring) and RAID 0 (striping)

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How is RAID 10 structured?

Drives are mirrored in pairs

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What is an advantage of RAID 10?

High performance from striping and redundancy from mirroring

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What is a disadvantage of RAID 10?

Requires double the storage capacity

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What does RAID 0 offer in terms of performance and redundancy?

High performance but no redundancy

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What does RAID 1 offer in terms of performance and redundancy?

Full redundancy but high storage cost

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What does RAID 5 offer in terms of performance and redundancy?

Single-drive redundancy and storage efficiency

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What does RAID 6 offer in terms of performance and redundancy?

Two-drive redundancy with higher overhead

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What does RAID 10 offer in terms of performance and redundancy?

High performance and redundancy but high storage cost