Raid 0+1 Data Recovery by Data Recovery Labs
Data Recovery Labs is the leader in the IT industry's Raid Data Recovery market. Providing in house data recovery services for all Redundant Array of Independent Drive (RAID) configurations, NAS, SAN and multi disk server configurations for all operating systems and storage media.
Raid 0+1 is a Raid Array used for both replicating and sharing data among disks. Raid 0+1 is a mirror of stripes. The size of a Raid 0+1 array can be calculated using the following formula, where N is the number of drives ( must be even ) and C is the capacity of the smallest drive in the array: Size = ( N x C ) ÷ 2. Raid 0+1 array offers high data transfer performance. Raid 0+1 has the same fault tolerance as Raid level 5. Raid 0+1 has the same overhead for fault-tolerance as mirroring alone. Raid 0+1 is considered an excellent solution for sites that need high performance but are not concerned with achieving maximum reliability. Raid 0+1 should not be confused with Raid 10. A single drive failure will cause the array to become a Raid 0 array. Raid 0+1 is is expensive and offers high overhead.
Raid Data Recovery Labs storage engineers have extensive experience with RAID 0+1 data recovery. Raid Data Recovery Labs has developed custom tools and techniques to successfully perform RAID 0+1 data recovery. Constant development of our software and hardware insures that we have the very latest techniques and technology to produce the best recoveries possible.
For more information about our raid data recovery service please call us toll free at 866-823-0333
You may also click on the following link to request raid data recovery quote.
| Recommended applications for Raid 0+1 Array: | Fileservers
Imaging Applications |
| Typical RAID failure background: | RAID array/controller failure
Server registry configuration lost
Intermittent drive failure resulting in configuration corruption
Accidental reconfiguration of RAID drives
Multiple drive failure
Accidental replacement of media components | | Suggestions: | If a drive is making unusual mechanical noises, turn it off immediately and contact a data recovery specialist
Do not replace a failed drive with a drive that was part of a another RAID system
Zero out the replacement drive before using
Label the drives with their position in a RAID array
Do not run volume repair utilities or defragmenter utilities on suspected bad drives |
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