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Date:      Thu, 17 May 2001 16:50:26 +0930
From:      Greg Lehey <grog@lemis.com>
To:        Marcus Reid <marcus@blazingdot.com>
Cc:        Gabriel Ambuehl <gabriel_ambuehl@buz.ch>, Jonathan Fortin <jfortin@akalink.com>, questions@freebsd.org
Subject:   Re: Raid (BEST PERFORMANCE)
Message-ID:  <20010517165026.V12294@wantadilla.lemis.com>
In-Reply-To: <20010516220747.A3755@blazingdot.com>; from marcus@blazingdot.com on Wed, May 16, 2001 at 10:07:48PM -0700
References:  <007501c0d718$61d4d920$020a10ac@node00> <721044900156.20010508182226@buz.ch> <20010516220747.A3755@blazingdot.com>

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On Wednesday, 16 May 2001 at 22:07:48 -0700, Marcus Reid wrote:
> On Tue, May 08, 2001 at 06:22:26PM +0200, Gabriel Ambuehl wrote:
>>
>> Hello Jonathan,
>> Monday, May 07, 2001, 7:08:48 PM, you wrote:
>>> Best Performance Raid is a raid 0+1 setup.
>>> For example, you got 4 20gb harddrives.
>>> You create 2 strips of 2hds eachs, and you mirror them.
>>> It will have redundancy and the speed will be as fast as a normal
>> disk. It's
>>> basically a Raid-1 setup with 2 hard drives per strip instead of one
>> to
>>> counter write performance hits.
>> Some vendors like to call this RAID 10 (hmm. 1+0=10? only if those are
>> strings...).
>
> If I'm not mistaken, there's a difference between 0+1 and 10: one is
> striped and then mirrored, the other is mirrored and then striped. It's
> supposed to have some bearing on performance, 0+1 being the faster one.

I've heard people make this kind of claim.  I can't understand what
the difference is supposed to be.  Can you justify it?

Greg
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