Move raid array to new motherboard
Nettet28. des. 2007 · You cannot move RAID arrays across different controllers. If you didn't break the array on the old board through the BIOS, the drives typically aren't recongnized on different controllers either, even as singles. I don't know the specifics but whatever designation, MBR data, or whatever is written during array creation, causes this. Nettet28. des. 2007 · You cannot move RAID arrays across different controllers. If you didn't break the array on the old board through the BIOS, the drives typically aren't …
Move raid array to new motherboard
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Nettet19. jan. 2013 · In a RAID 1 configuration, each drive is a complete image. You could connect one of the drives as a non-RAID member to verify that you can access it. To … Nettet15. jan. 2024 · If you are moving your RAID array along with the controller to another machine, most probably, everything will be fine. Make sure to number the drives and …
Nettet12. jan. 2024 · If mobo raid, the bios would detect it on boot. If SW (windows) raid it would be detected after bios. Well ok, this is a SW raid, so it's possible to transfer to new machine. I suggest you keep the boot disk intact (no fresh install), if you wanna fresh install, do it with a different drive, just to make sure. NettetSeemed like MOBO failure so I now have new MOBO, ASUS m2e nforce 570 which should be able to use prior array according to manual. I now am booting to os on single …
NettetSeemed like MOBO failure so I now have new MOBO, ASUS m2e nforce 570 which should be able to use prior array according to manual. I now am booting to os on single non-raid drive. I installed nvidia raid drivers during install and array is healthy and seen by Windows during install. Now array still healthy but cannot access in "My computer". Nettet24. If you have a dedicated RAID controller that plugs into a PCI port, then you should be fine. All of the RAID data will be stored on the controller, with matching meta-data on …
Nettet9. des. 2011 · When re-installing Windows, keep in mind that using a RAID array is counter-productive in a home environment: It provides no protection against 99% of all …
Nettet3. des. 2024 · I am stumped, looking for some advice. Scenario: I have ASUS m2a-vm motherboard The BIOS currently is configured with RAID disabled. Windows 10 installed and running. ATI installed and running. I want to enable my BIOS RAID and not loose my existing Windows 10 install. Windows 10, and Windows 10 installer does not … trading post kitteryNettet28. sep. 2016 · 1. Plug out 1 of the Data HDD and plug into new PC and set as non-RAID (in BIOS level). 2. Boot up and check, you should see OS HDD and Data HDD in the OSe. 3. Shut down then go back to BIOS to convert the Non-RAID to RAID 1. 4. trading post kettering christmas menuNettetIn which case you simply format one, recreate the RAID 1 mirror on the new motherboard you are done. If you have data that only resides on this RAID 1 mirror, I would strongly suggest you back it up somewhere else first, either to an external drive or the cloud if it's not a lot of data. trading post kittery maine usaNettetI have minimal experience with mdadm and software RAID, but I have a Dell Poweredge T110 II with two separate RAID 0 arrays, a total of two drives each array. I'm anxious that the software setup won't transfer to another system if it fails in this machine, and that my data will be potentially lost. the salt and rock shop st helensNettetHow to move the Unraid Array to a new server/motherboard - it can be done with minimal downtime, and no rebuilds or copying of data, if you do it right. It's... the salt and light of the worldNettet8. des. 2014 · Is it possible to move my 2x120gb Samsung 840 EVO Raid 0 array from an Asus Z87 Gryphon to a Z97-A motherboard? I will only be changing the cpu and motherboard from an i5-4670k to an i7-4790k. the salt and lightNettet24. jan. 2024 · If you want to reuse old RAID1 drives in new pc, then. copy data over network from old pc to new 2TB drive, remove raid drives from old pc and connect to new pc, set up raid 1 on old drives in new pc, copy data from 2TB drive to RAID1. OK, that's probably the most straight-forward way I suppose. the salt and stone blog