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OldFatGuy: LOL, in fact I just found two more optical drives LOL!!! Anybody need an optical drive?? lol (Oh wait, these two are the old IDE optical drives. They've obviously been laying around here awhile.
hehehe a month ago my old optical drive died and I purchased old (2007) but unused&unpacked TEAC IDE DVD burner for my PC. I could not go for SATA because my MB has only 2 SATA connectors.
Post edited November 14, 2012 by tburger
I would:

RAID1 across the 128GB, 128GB of the 256GB and 128GB of the terabyte drives (/).
RAID1 across rest of the terabyte drives (/home)
Rest of 256GB for /tmp
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xyem: I would:

RAID1 across the 128GB, 128GB of the 256GB and 128GB of the terabyte drives (/).
RAID1 across rest of the terabyte drives (/home)
Rest of 256GB for /tmp
That's some serious redundancy.

Does it protect at all against viruses or as I suspect it's just drive failures that it protects against because running RAID 1 means a virus on one drive equals a virus on all four??

Oh, also, how would I do this??

Create 1-128GB partition on the 128drive and call it C
Create 1-128GB partition on the 256drive and call it D
Call the rest of the 256 drive E
Create 1-128GB partition on the spinning drives and call them F (first 128 of the first drive), G (rest of first drive), H (first 128 of second drive), I (rest of second drive).

Then RAID 1 drives C, D, F and H and also RAID 1 drives G and I ???????

Is that right?
Post edited November 14, 2012 by OldFatGuy
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OldFatGuy: That's some serious redundancy.
I really, really don't like my computer being down :P

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OldFatGuy: Does it protect at all against viruses or as I suspect it's just drive failures that it protects against because running RAID 1 means a virus on one drive equals a virus on all four??
Well.. using Linux does help against viruses :) but RAID does nothing.