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Archived from groups: microsoft.public.win2000.file_system (More info?)
I've worked with local disk WIntel systems for years and know exactly which
RAID array configuration to use based intended disk I/O. I am being told by
EMC trained technicians that RAID requirements are negligible on EMC SANs as
EMCs tiers negate the need for convetional RAID I/O and as such RAID 5 or
RAID 10 on a large data warehouse on an EMC SAN perform just as well and that
RAID 5 is generally more preferred then any other RAID level.
Having worked with RAID for years, I smell 'mis-information' but am being
told this by several EMC technicians.
I would think that RAID array configuration and design is extremely
important regardless if one was using local disks or a SAN and I need this
information in order to configure a 5 way WIn2003 SQL cluster.
Are these EMC comments just EMC marketing hogwash or are they valids
configuraton best practices for SANs on a Windows 2000/2003 box?
I've worked with local disk WIntel systems for years and know exactly which
RAID array configuration to use based intended disk I/O. I am being told by
EMC trained technicians that RAID requirements are negligible on EMC SANs as
EMCs tiers negate the need for convetional RAID I/O and as such RAID 5 or
RAID 10 on a large data warehouse on an EMC SAN perform just as well and that
RAID 5 is generally more preferred then any other RAID level.
Having worked with RAID for years, I smell 'mis-information' but am being
told this by several EMC technicians.
I would think that RAID array configuration and design is extremely
important regardless if one was using local disks or a SAN and I need this
information in order to configure a 5 way WIn2003 SQL cluster.
Are these EMC comments just EMC marketing hogwash or are they valids
configuraton best practices for SANs on a Windows 2000/2003 box?