Web Hosting

Personal Hosting

Business Hosting

VPS Hosting

Java Hosting

Reseller Accounts

Domain Names

SSL Certificates

 

100% Secure Ordering
Privacy Policy
Money back guarantee

 


New to hosting?
Check out the step-by-step guides to help you get started.
Setting up your 1st website
Transferring your website

Domain Search: www.

SERVERS & NETWORK  |  SUPPORT  |  WHY OXXUS  |  TESTIMONIALS  |  ABOUT US  |  CONTACT |  ORDER NOW

Servers and Network 

Server Specs  Network  Security  Disaster Prevention  Maintenance

 

Data Protection and Availability
RAID protects your data in the unlikely event of a drive failure. If a disk drive fails in a properly designed RAID system, network clients are unaware of the incident and they continue on with their work as if nothing happened. The RAID system continues to perform read/write operations and if a hot spare is available it automatically becomes part of the array and data that was on the failed drive is automatically regenerated onto this new drive in the array.

Without a RAID system, if a disk drive fails you may suffer the following economic costs:

* Employee downtime costs
* Emergency service costs
* Data restoration costs
* Data re-entry costs
* Employee downtime during data re-entry cost

* Lost sales costs
* Lost customer costs
* Lost opportunity costs
* Intangible costs due to work day disruption

Think of a RAID system as an insurance policy for your data.

 

 

Advantages:

  • Improved redundancy. Data can withstand even the complete failure of one hard disk (or sometimes more) without any data loss and without requiring any data to be restored from backup.

  • Improved read performance With both drives operational, reads can be evenly split between them, reducing per drive I/O loads

 

RAID 1 uses mirroring to write data to multiple drives. This means that when you write a file, the file is actually written to two disks. If one of the disks fails, you simply replace it and rebuild the mirror.

 

Mirroring is the automated process of writing data to two drives simultaneously. Mirroring is used to provide redundancy.

If one drive fails, the redundant drive will continue to store the data and provide access to it. The failed drive can then be replaced and the drive set can be re-mirrored.

 

 

RAID 1 is also known as a mirrored pair and requires two physical disks. Each physical disk contains the same exact data. When new data is added, it is added to both physical disks. The server sees the two physical disks as one logical disk. If either physical disk fails in the array, the remaining physical disk will function as the logical disk until the failed disk is replaced

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

Copyright ® 2003-2007 Oxxus.Net * USA * UK * AUP * Best web hosting solutions from internets leading web hosting provider * Tutorials * Resources * Blog * FAQ