Turn off the computer. Replace the failed drive with a new drive of equal or greater capacity. Restart the computer. When prompted during system startup, press CTRL+I at the same time to enter the option ROM user interface. Click Delete RAID Volume. Press the up/down arrow keys to select the failed RAID 0 volume. Press Delete to delete the volume. Press Y to confirm the deletion. Click Create RAID Volume and follow the prompts to create a RAID 0 volume. Note: If the volume contained the operating system, this will need to be reinstalled Click Exit.
speedstep
9 Legend
•
47K Posts
0
August 11th, 2022 21:00
@grovebaby57
Raid 0 has no failsafe. Losing 1 drive in Raid 0 loses 100 percent of the data on the RAID container.
R
grovebaby57
2 Posts
0
August 12th, 2022 16:00
Is there a way to convert my RAID 0, to Raid 1 or 0+1? Thanks Speed!
John harper
2 Intern
•
346 Posts
0
October 2nd, 2022 22:00
Turn off the computer.
Replace the failed drive with a new drive of equal or greater capacity.
Restart the computer. When prompted during system startup, press CTRL+I at the same time to enter the option ROM user interface.
Click Delete RAID Volume.
Press the up/down arrow keys to select the failed RAID 0 volume.
Press Delete to delete the volume.
Press Y to confirm the deletion.
Click Create RAID Volume and follow the prompts to create a RAID 0 volume. Note: If the volume contained the operating system, this will need to be reinstalled
Click Exit.
Regards,
John