What do you mean about deleting files?mpack wrote:I would point out that RAID is not a backup either. If you delete the file, it's gone.
[solved] Starting VM using a vmdk (from a bootable Ubuntu disk) stops at UEFI 2.2
Re: Starting VM using a vmdk (from a bootable Ubuntu disk) stops at UEFI 2.2
-
- Site Moderator
- Posts: 20945
- Joined: 30. Dec 2009, 20:14
- Primary OS: MS Windows 10
- VBox Version: PUEL
- Guest OSses: Windows, Linux
Re: Starting VM using a vmdk (from a bootable Ubuntu disk) stops at UEFI 2.2
RAID is for keeping the computer running if up to the supported number of hard drives dies. It isn't a backup system. A file deleted off a RAID array disappears as completely as a file deleted off a single disk.
Something to keep in mind if the intent in using a RAID was to try to provide a backup arrangement.
Something to keep in mind if the intent in using a RAID was to try to provide a backup arrangement.
Re: Starting VM using a vmdk (from a bootable Ubuntu disk) stops at UEFI 2.2
Thanks for the information. I've never heard anyone say that RAIDs can magically recover deleted files, but I will keep that in mind.