A system administrator is replacing a failed M.2 NVMe SSD in a degraded RAID 5 volume on a server motherboard whose M.2 PCIe slots do not support hot-swapping. Place the troubleshooting and drive replacement steps in the correct sequential order from first to last to safely restore volume redundancy.
- 1Perform a full data backup of the degraded RAID volume to an external storage target.
- 2Gracefully shut down the operating system and disconnect all main power sources.
- 3Physically replace the defective M.2 NVMe SSD with a new drive of equal or greater storage capacity.
- 4Power on the host system, access the RAID management interface, and initiate the array rebuild onto the replacement SSD.
- 5Execute a RAID volume consistency check to confirm parity integrity across all member disks.
Cevap
The correct sequence of actions is: 1) Perform a full data backup of the degraded RAID volume, 2) Gracefully shut down the operating system and disconnect main power, 3) Physically replace the defective M.2 NVMe SSD with a drive of equal or greater capacity, 4) Power on the system, access RAID management, and initiate the rebuild, 5) Execute a RAID volume consistency check.
The correct procedural order ensures data safety first by taking a backup of the degraded array, respects hardware limitations by powering off before handling non-hot-swappable M.2 slots, re-establishes logical redundancy via the RAID manager, and validates array health with a final parity consistency scan.
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Anahtar Kavram
Cold-swap M.2 drive replacement procedures and RAID parity rebuild workflow.