Seems like your RAID 5 array is corrupt so you can check the status of all your drives using a tool that will show the drive health status. You can rebuild the RAID using the same tool and recover your lost data to the new drive. After restoring all your lost data you can format the drives and setup RAID from the start. You can learn more about recovering data from a corrupted RAID 5 array from the following post: https://www.stellarinfo.com/blog/raid5-data-recovery/
M_6
53 Posts
0
November 27th, 2009 04:00
RoyGlenn99,
It sounds like you have a raid 5 array that has become corrupt.
The usual step would be to delete the array and re-create it.
The original failed disk should be replaced as it more than likely does have a fault that has been propagated to the other array members.
You have a backup of your data, so it should not be too much of a hindrance.
Obviously you will need to re-install the OS as well.
M@l
ShanayaS
7 Posts
0
February 3rd, 2020 22:00
Seems like your RAID 5 array is corrupt so you can check the status of all your drives using a tool that will show the drive health status. You can rebuild the RAID using the same tool and recover your lost data to the new drive. After restoring all your lost data you can format the drives and setup RAID from the start. You can learn more about recovering data from a corrupted RAID 5 array from the following post: https://www.stellarinfo.com/blog/raid5-data-recovery/