Software Handy Tree Notes
Software Handy Tree Notes(Redirected from Redundant array of independent disks)For other uses, see Raid.In computing, RAID (a redundant array of inexpensive disks, also later known as redundant array of independent disks) is a system which uses multiple hard drives to share or replicate data among the drives. Depending on the version chosen, the benefit of RAID is one or more of increased data integrity, fault-tolerance, throughput or capacity compared to single drives. In its original implementations, its key advantage was the ability to combine multiple low-cost devices using older technology into an array that offered greater capacity, reliability, speed, or a combination of these things, than was affordably available in a single device using the newest technology. <b>Handy Tree Notes for PPC 2002 10</b><br><br> Handy Tree Notes by PPC Utils Handy Tree Notes helps you to maintain all kinds of plans, things to do, outliners, check lists or even day to day activities in an effective way. At the very simplest level, RAID combines multiple hard drives into a single logical unit. Thus, instead of seeing several different hard drives, the operating system sees only one. RAID is typically used on server computers, and is usually (but not necessarily) implemented with identically-sized disk drives. With decreases in hard drive prices and wider availability of RAID options built into motherboard chipsets, RAID is also being found and offered as an option in more advanced personal computers. Handy Tree Notes - PocketPC Treo Software, Handy Tree Notes helps you to maintain |