A server technician receives a system monitoring notification indicating that a database server's hardware RAID 10 array is operating in a degraded state due to a total disk failure in slot 3. The server chassis utilizes hot-swappable drive bays, and an identical replacement hard drive is readily available. What is the correct chronological sequence of steps the technician should perform to safely replace the drive and restore redundancy to the RAID volume?
- 1Identify and verify the specific failed drive ID and bay slot using the RAID controller management utility.
- 2Perform a comprehensive backup of the active volume data to external or network storage.
- 3Unlatch and extract the failed disk drive assembly from bay slot 3 of the server chassis.
- 4Seat and lock the replacement disk drive firmly into bay slot 3.
- 5Initiate or confirm the automatic rebuild process of the array within the RAID controller management utility.
Cevap
The correct sequence begins with identifying the failed disk in the RAID management software, creating a fresh data backup, physically swapping out the damaged drive with a new one in the hot-swap bay, and finally starting and verifying the RAID rebuild process in the controller utility.
When responding to a degraded RAID array alert on a hot-swappable enterprise system, the technician must follow a strict logical sequence to prevent data loss. First, verifying the drive's software identification prevents pulling the wrong physical disk. Second, taking an immediate backup safeguards data because the array is vulnerable while running without full redundancy. Third and fourth, the physical hot-swap of the disk is conducted. Finally, the rebuild process must be initiated or confirmed in the controller utility to re-establish full data mirroring and striping redundancy.
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Hot-Swap RAID Maintenance and Disaster Prevention Workflow
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