Disk Management

  • November 2019
  • PDF

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1

Differences Between the FAT, FAT32, and NTFS

Key differences: Partition size limits Sector size limits Security Data compression

2

Types of Disks

Basic Disk Dynamic Disk You can create volumes that can span multiple disks There is no requirement for contiguous space when increasing or extending the size of a volume

3

Types of Disks

Benefits of Basic Disk Setup and Recovery Console access Benefits of Dynamic Disk Spanning multiple disks Fault-tolerant capability

4

What Is a Partition?

A physical disk is sectioned OR OR

into separate partitions A physical disk can have up to:

Primary Primary

Primary Primary

C:

C: C:

D:

D: D:

E: E:

E: E:

Four primary partitions, or Three

primary

partitions

and one extended partition Extended

partitions

are

subdivided into logical drives

F: F:

F: F: G: G: H: H:

Extended Extended with with logical logical drives drives

5

Types of Volumes

Simple Volume Spanned Volume Striped Volume (RAID-0) Mirrored Volume (RAID-1) RAID-5 Volume (Striped With Parity)

6

What Is Fault Tolerance?

The ability to survive hardware failure Fault-tolerant volumes provide data redundancy Fault-tolerant volumes require dynamic disks Fault-tolerant volumes are not a replacement for backup

7

What Is a Simple Volume?

Contains space on a single disk Can be created only on dynamic disks Can be extended if formatted with NTFS

Simple Simple Volume Volume

Fault Tolerance is not available Spanning is not available Read & Write Speed is Normal

8

How Simple Volume works ?

123456 1 2 3 4 5 6

Volume Disk 1

Administrator

9

What Is a Spanned Volume?

Spanning is available Minimum - 2 Hard Disks Maximum - 32 Hard Disks

Spanned Spanned Volume Volume

Includes disk space from two or more disks, filling the first disk, then the second, and so on Fault Tolerance is not available Read & Write Speed is Normal

10

How Spanned Volume works ?

123456 1 2 3 4 5 6

Disk 1 Volume Disk 2

Administrator

11

What Is a Striped Volume?

Minimum - 2 Hard Disks Maximum - 32 Hard Disks Data is written alternately and evenly to two or more disks Read & Write Speed is Fast Spanning is available Fault Tolerance is not available Also Known as RAID-0

12

How RAID 0 works ?

123456 1 3 5 2 4 6

Disk 1 Volume Disk 2

Administrator

13

What Is a Mirror Volume? Minimum - 2 Hard Disks Maximum - 2 Hard Disks Simultaneously data will be written to two volumes on two different disks Almost any volume can be mirrored, including the system and boot volumes Read Speed is Fast & Write Speed is Slow Fault Tolerance is available 50% overhead Also Known as RAID-0

14

How RAID 1 works ?

123 1 2 3 1 2 3

Disk 1 Volume Disk 2

Administrator

15

What Is a RAID-5 Volume?

Minimum - 3 Hard Disks Maximum - 32 Hard Disks Data is written alternately and evenly to two or more disks and a parity is written on one disk Read & Write Speed is Fast Fault Tolerance is available Also Known as Striped with parity

16

How RAID 5 works ?

123456 1 3 Disk P=5&6

1

2 P = 3 Volume & 4 Disk 2 5 P=1&2 4 Disk 6

3

Administrator

17

What will happen ?

New Disk Disk Generate Data 22 Fails Data Disk Generate Fails Recovered Data Data Loss Recovered Data Data Loss

Volume

1 3 Disk P=5&6

1

2 P=3& 4 Disk 5

2

P=1&2 4 Disk 6

3

Administrator

18

What Is a Mounted Drive?

Is assigned a path rather than a drive letter Allows you to add more drives without using up drive letters Adds

volumes

to

systems

without

adding

separate drive letters for each new volume

19

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