RAID

RAID HARD DRIVE: RAID is actually a Redundant Array of Inexpensive Disk that is used to increase storage capacity and performance of a system. RAID consists of multiple hard disk drives, work as a single drive unit. All the writing as well as reading configuration operations perform at once on all drives. The speed of read/write data streaming is one of the bottlenecks for hard drive. Its main advantages are: • Storage • Reliability • Speed Logical units operate and configure incoming arrays from

Tejaswi Abbu RAID:- RAID (Originally Redundant Array of Inexpensive Disks), Now commonly (Redundant Array of Independent Disks) is a data storage virtualization technology that combines multiple physical disk drive components into a single logical unit for the purposes of data redundancy, performance improvement, or both. Data is distributed across the drives in one of several ways, referred to as RAID levels, depending on the required level of redundancy and performance. RAID 0:- RAID 0 comprises

The Dieppe Raid  At dawn of 19th August 1942, six thousand and one hundred Allied soldiers, of whom roughly five thousand were Canadians, landed at the French port of Dieppe in their first major test of the defence of the German-held coastline of Europe since Dunkirk. A combination of over-rigid planning, inadequate communication; lack of supporting firepower; and in the final hour before the raid, absolute bad luck inflicted on the Allies made the Dieppe raid one of their worst

The raid at Cabanatuan was the product of a failed campaign to protect the Philippines from Japanese control in 1941-42, which resulted in the capture of over 550 American and allied POWs. The capture of the Philippines was essential to Japan, who would be able to use it as a resupply point, as well as eliminating the natural barrier that existed between them and China. The raid was organized three years later in an effort to release the POWS and further the mission of the Allies reclaiming the Philippines

Origin of the Tokyo Raid In the late 1930’s to early 1940’s tension between the United States and Japan was rising. Japan invaded China and by 1931 was at war with China (Scott, 2015). The United States opposed the invasion and ceased to give Japan oil, equipment, and fuel. Dependent on the United States for oil, Japan saw this as an act of aggression. Japan started to invade western countries territories in the Pacific in order to get resource needed for war with China. Japan was certain this would

Providing Reliability to RAID-5 Array Using Different Techniques Sahana N M. Tech IT Department of Computer Science Sahana.csy@gmail.com Chandana V S M. Tech IT Department of Computer Science Chandanavs05@gmail.com Smitha B C M. Tech IT Department of Computer Science smithabc30@gmail.com Abstract: Reliability is the ability of an apparatus, machine, or system to consistently perform its intended or required function , on demand and without degradation or failure. This paper proposes

Doolittle Raid” was an event that boosted morale in World War II. “30 Seconds over Tokyo” was a debut single written by David Thomas and performed by Pere

The air Raids were not ethical in the book thief. The air raids were constant and came out randomly. “Several days before Christmas, 1942, there’s another air raid” (Zusak 442). These air raids have killed many people who might have not supported the ideas the Nazis were fighting for. Theft is never right. The world would be in chaos and panic if we all took what we wanted, like liesel did. For liesel, stealing books excited her and gave the books more meaning. “Although something inside her told

during World War II. The attack on Japan following the attack on Pearl Harbor by the Japanese was led by Jimmy Doolittle, and was later titled, “The Doolittle Raid.” Even though this was a remarkable accomplishment, most aviators during this time thought the raid would be nothing more than a suicide mission. In order to complete this raid, the United States’ most senior commanders had to select an individual with a vast knowledge in aviation, someone who was willing to push the limits at a time

the Cabanatuan POW Camp Raid Japan was losing the war. Everyone knew it. United States general Douglas MacArthur knew it. Japanese general Masaharu Homma knew it. The high command back in America knew it. Lieutenant Sato, commandant of the Puerto Princesa Japanese POW camp knew it. On December 14th, 1944, every one of the 150 American prisoners of war from the camp was ordered into the makeshift shelters they had constructed for themselves for protection against air raids. The prisoners were then