Is RAID 1+0 superiority a myth? My fellow ZDnet blogger, George Ou, makes some strong statements, bolstered by damning performance numbers, that it is. But this wouldn't be the blogosphere if everyone ...

Capable of putting extra HDDs and SSDs to good use, Redundant Array of Independent/Inexpensive Drives (or RAID) is a neat feature when you’re as much of a data ...

RAID 6 or RAID 1+0: Which should you choose? Your email has been sent RAID selection can be a tough choice, especially when budgets are tight. Learn why RAID 10 might be a better choice than RAID 6 ...

RAID 0 is known for two things: fast transfer speeds, zero redundancy. Even with the risks associated with RAID 0, I still run a RAID 0 array in my homelab, but only because I can rely on a non-RAID 0 ...

An extremely rugged and competent USB 3.1 Gen 2, 2-bay enclosure that offers both RAID 0 striped and RAID 1 mirrored modes. The D2-310 is also one of the better looking boxes we’ve seen. Performance ...

RAID storage, with the exception of RAID 0, uses redundancy to provide improved reliability. RAID 1 makes use of mirroring so that two drives contain the same information. The system continues to ...

Tired of waiting while your top-of-the-line SSD loads files? Is what once seemed blindingly fast just not cutting it any more? Relax, you’re not the only one suffering with Greed for Speed (GFS).

Businesses that don't utilize cloud storage to back up their data -- and perhaps even those that do -- should consider making use of a redundant array of independent disks or RAID configuration to ...