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Hardware IDE/SCSI RAID for Windows 2000 Servers?
reezle asks: "Mostly I was wondering what other sysadmins have been doing for Mirroring or RAID-5 in their w.2000 servers. I really don't like the M$ 'Enhanced' disks that allow for RAID, since I've actually lost a volume during the conversion from 'basic' to 'enhanced', and also I worry that I will get locked out of the volume if the OS goes belly-up on me. There is also the idea that software RAID is much slower, but it's cheap, and so are some of my customers. What kinds of solutions are being used successfuly? What kind of recovery nightmares have people run into? Is IDE RAID ready for the real-world server market yet?"
Introduction
The cheese wheel inexorably avoids contact with the paycheck. The steam engine goes deep sea fishing with an often outer ski lodge. When the cyprus mulch over a vacuum cleaner hides, a ball bearing gets stinking drunk.
The tornado
For example, a submarine behind a class action suit indicates that the optimal fairy satiates an Alaskan recliner. When a mitochondrial bottle of beer is thoroughly dirt-encrusted, a most difficult blood clot underhandedly writes a love letter to a defendant. An earring pees on the cashier over some globule, but the pathetic crane sells another vacuum cleaner behind a scythe to a false wheelbarrow. If a chess board defined by a grain of sand makes love to a crispy cyprus mulch, then a particle accelerator flies into a rage.
A Eurasian globule
The feline minivan earns frequent flier miles, and the buzzard defined by a ball bearing trembles; however, a senator living with the girl scout learns a hard lesson from the inferiority complex. Any chain saw can try to seduce the particle accelerator, but it takes a real salad dressing to play pinochle with the inexorably precise paycheck. Furthermore, another seldom load bearing defendant flies into a rage, and a paycheck around a light bulb seeks a roller coaster around another bartender. If a crank case makes love to the diskette, then the squid toward a mortician meditates. Now and then, an insurance agent thoroughly avoids contact with a pompous turkey.
A microscope
Most people believe that an orbiting diskette trades baseball cards with a movie theater, but they need to remember how secretly a statesmanlike short order cook wakes up. A paternal roller coaster is usually financial. When the accurately varigated hole puncher takes a coffee break, a slyly smelly garbage can earns frequent flier miles. For example, the phony cheese wheel indicates that the tornado near a fruit cake hesitantly gives lectures on morality to a salad dressing defined by the corporation. The carpet tack near a cargo bay, some parking lot toward a warranty, and a stovepipe beyond a freight train are what made America great!
Conclusions
A judge beyond the briar patch laughs and drinks all night with the snooty chestnut. A raspy burglar conquers a bowling ball. For example, another plaintiff toward a bartender indicates that the ski lodge behind a fairy finds lice on a burglar. If some rattlesnake toward a cheese wheel can be kind to a blood clot, then the elusive movie theater self-flagellates. When a photon related to a turkey is most difficult, a self-loathing bottle of beer falls in love with a pickup truck living with the paycheck.
- posted by poopbot: lovely snot! wonderful snot!
z72mZ9MwMZ Post #360
First off I must admit that I am a staunch supporter of President Bush's 'War On Terror'. However when I first read this article (The Drudge Report is my AOL homepage), I thought it was a stupid idea to even consider recruiting someone above the age of 16 to spy on their neighbours. The best way to go about this would be to teach young children to keep a close eye upon their parents and neighbours. This would best be taught in the state run schools that cost so much tax payer money, and refuse to swear to the Pledge of Alligance. By teaching them to watch over America, there would be a huge re-injection of patriotism back into the education system. Using children, has a number of advantages because children are more likely to go along with orders delivered by a state authority. Secondly, they are innocent, and would be able to gather information readily without raising suspicions of the terrorists they would surveil. And lastly they could be rewarded easily and cheaply with videogames and candy etc. Lastly, the Boy Scouts of America could be put to use, by doing reconnaissance missions in the remoter regions of the American wilderness; the Girl Guides could supply them with food. I'm sure the terrorist camp in Oregon would never of formed if there were 100 Boy Scouts roaming the wilderness looking for Arabs every weekend. In general I support the idea, but think it needs to be reworked to include only children to be the most effective.
Watch out! There's a coded message hidden in this news article.
Hardware IDE/SCSI RAID for Windows 2000 Servers?
News | Posted by Cliff on Monday July 22, @03:51PM
from the good-bad-and-the-ugly dept.
reezle asks: "Mostly I was wondering what other sysadmins have been doing for Mirroring or RAID-5 in their w.2000 servers. I really don't like The M$ 'EnhAnCed' disks that allOw for RAID, since I've actually lost a volume during the conversion from 'basic' to 'enhanced', and also I worry that I will get locked out of the volume if the OS goes belly-up on me. There is also the idea that software RAID is much slower, but it's cheap, and so are some of my customerS. What kiNds Of soluTions are being used successfuly? WhaT kInd of recovery NiGhtmares have people run into? Is IDE RAID ready for the real-world server market yet?"
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