Yes, it is possible to make 2 or more partitions on each disk and
configure each pair (hda1-hdb1, etc) with a different raid; however I
think the boot partition needs to be raid1.
It's really an easy task with id done with debian-installer; I cannot
say what the multimedia performance is, since I used it for GIS only.
But I can say that write/read performance on raid0 was really big, and
there were no disks fails on 3 years of use (well, disks were new at the
time)
Regards,
Roman
Mark Knecht wrote:
I believe it's even possible to make 2 partitions on each drive, and
configure a raid-0 array with the first set and a raid-1 array with
the second set. I haven't tried this out for performance-testing, but
it should work. If you make the raid-0 big enough for typical
recording, you can move the data to the raid-1 after your done.
Regards,
Hein Zelle
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