Probably your terminology is wrong, there is no RAID5 in the context of ZFS. You probably mean RaidZ1 which represents a vdev (virtual device) with a single redundant device. One drive may fail without data loss.What are your thoughts on adding two RAID5 logical disks into a single ZFS pool?
"Probably your terminology is wrong, there is no RAID5 in the context of ZFS. You probably mean RaidZ1 which represents a vdev (virtual device) with a single redundant device. One drive may fail without data loss."Probably your terminology is wrong, there is no RAID5 in the context of ZFS. You probably mean RaidZ1 which represents a vdev (virtual device) with a single redundant device. One drive may fail without data loss.
Yes, you can have several of these in one pool.
You can lose one drive in each of these vdevs at the same time, without data loss.
ZFS is flexible: you can have a four drive RaidZ1 and a five disk RaidZ1 and a six drive RaidZ1 in the same pool. This is not recommended, but the ZFS semantics allows this.
There is a zillion options to construct a pool: if you want performance go for (multiple) mirrors only ... if you want high availability go for RaidZ3. The latter allows to get any three devices destroyed without data loss...
Well,I’m talking about a RAID 5 made by a hardware controller, then add a logical disks in to the pool.
Okay, so my understanding was wrong, sorry.I’m talking about a RAID 5 made by a hardware controller
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