SpaceInvaderOne Posted February 4, 2017 Share Posted February 4, 2017 This video is all about the array and how it works in unRAID. It discusses the 3 different types of drives that make up the array. You will see how data is both written and stored on a harddisk and an array. You will see how both single and dual parity work to protect your server from hard drive failures. You will see the differences between raid5/6 and the unRAID array. Hope you find it interesting !! All about the Array, how data is written and how the parity works in unRAID Link to comment
RobJ Posted February 4, 2017 Share Posted February 4, 2017 Added to Guides and Videos. I have to say these videos are of an incalculable benefit to the unRAID community! Thanks! Link to comment
Matt_G Posted February 4, 2017 Share Posted February 4, 2017 ^^ Agreed. I think this will help many new folks coming to the unRAID world. Good job. Link to comment
Squid Posted February 4, 2017 Share Posted February 4, 2017 Didn't watch the video, but what would be really awesome is a video explaining with examples, lots of pointing, hand-waving, arrows, dancing girls (this is the important part here), fireworks, etc how docker volume mapping works.... Link to comment
1812 Posted February 4, 2017 Share Posted February 4, 2017 I watched the vid. It was great. But at the same time, Squid does make a valid point about docker volume mappings.... Link to comment
SpaceInvaderOne Posted February 5, 2017 Author Share Posted February 5, 2017 I have to say these videos are of an incalculable benefit to the unRAID community! Thanks! Agreed. I think this will help many new folks coming to the unRAID world. Good job. Didn't watch the video, but what would be really awesome is a video explaining with examples, lots of pointing, hand-waving, arrows, dancing girls (this is the important part here), fireworks, etc how docker volume mapping works.... I watched the vid. It was great. But at the same time, Squid does make a valid point about docker volume mappings.... Thanks, guys. Glad you like the videos:) @Squid Yeah a video on Docker principles would be a good idea. I hadn't thought of that. And I love arrows, handwaving and pointing. But fireworks, I've been told, I am not responsible enough to touch fireworks However, I love the idea of dancing girls but not sure what the girlfriend would do if she came home and saw some girls in the house dancing in front of my rig! I would just tell her it was your fault and she may just fly to Canada and kick your ass. Then where would we be without your awesome plugins being updated.... Link to comment
SSD Posted February 5, 2017 Share Posted February 5, 2017 I also watched it! Great video. Very easy to understand. New users will find it helpful despite the missing dancing girls and hand waving. A couple of comments, not trying to be critical in any way. I applaud this and other efforts to overcome a considerable knowledge gap in our users. - a nit, but I believe even and odd parity are two conventions driving party. With even parity the sum of the bits are even with parity, with odd the sum of the bits is odd. But the way you used even and odd makes perfect sense and it matters little which convention is used. - on dual parity, you missed a couple important opportunities. The second drive is dependent on the order of the disks, so reordering disturbs dual parity. An ever so slight overview of how dual parity works was missing, as compared to the pretty heavy treatment of regular parity, down to the xor, was a bit disappointing. I hoped to learn something about dual parity! - we always talk about parity in the context of failed disks, but truth is, more often than not, parity is helping users recover from their own mistakes, rather than drive failures. I could count on one hand, maybe one finger (remembering Weebotech's flood), the number of times I've seen more than one accrual drive failure at once. But it would take all my fingers and toes, maybe multiple times, to count the number of times mishandling of failures caused by intermittent connectivity issues have pushed users to the edge of disaster. Like it or not, protecting yourself from yourself is the greatest benefit from dual parity! Again, great job and great video. Keep up the good work. Will be looking forward to the R rated version for Squid's viewing pleasure! - Link to comment
Squid Posted February 5, 2017 Share Posted February 5, 2017 Again, great job and great video. Keep up the good work. Will be looking forward to the R rated version for Squid's viewing pleasure! Just figured that dancing girls would be able to help draw attention to key points in a vid about volume mappings that are hard to explain how they work unless you understand how they work and then realize just how easy it actually is. Link to comment
SSD Posted February 5, 2017 Share Posted February 5, 2017 Again, great job and great video. Keep up the good work. Will be looking forward to the R rated version for Squid's viewing pleasure! Just figured that dancing girls would be able to help draw attention to key points in a vid about volume mappings that are hard to explain how they work unless you understand how they work and then realize just how easy it actually is. The boobs really open up the mind for learning. And the shape seems well designed for an explanation of 0's. How about 1's? Hmmm ... Link to comment
SpaceInvaderOne Posted February 14, 2017 Author Share Posted February 14, 2017 I also watched it! Great video. Very easy to understand. New users will find it helpful despite the missing dancing girls and hand waving. A couple of comments, not trying to be critical in any way. I applaud this and other efforts to overcome a considerable knowledge gap in our users. - a nit, but I believe even and odd parity are two conventions driving party. With even parity the sum of the bits are even with parity, with odd the sum of the bits is odd. But the way you used even and odd makes perfect sense and it matters little which convention is used. - on dual parity, you missed a couple important opportunities. The second drive is dependent on the order of the disks, so reordering disturbs dual parity. An ever so slight overview of how dual parity works was missing, as compared to the pretty heavy treatment of regular parity, down to the xor, was a bit disappointing. I hoped to learn something about dual parity! - we always talk about parity in the context of failed disks, but truth is, more often than not, parity is helping users recover from their own mistakes, rather than drive failures. I could count on one hand, maybe one finger (remembering Weebotech's flood), the number of times I've seen more than one accrual drive failure at once. But it would take all my fingers and toes, maybe multiple times, to count the number of times mishandling of failures caused by intermittent connectivity issues have pushed users to the edge of disaster. Like it or not, protecting yourself from yourself is the greatest benefit from dual parity! Again, great job and great video. Keep up the good work. Will be looking forward to the R rated version for Squid's viewing pleasure! - Thanks bjp999 and thanks for the pointers on the video Link to comment
SpaceInvaderOne Posted February 14, 2017 Author Share Posted February 14, 2017 Again, great job and great video. Keep up the good work. Will be looking forward to the R rated version for Squid's viewing pleasure! Just figured that dancing girls would be able to help draw attention to key points in a vid about volume mappings that are hard to explain how they work unless you understand how they work and then realize just how easy it actually is. Done the video Squid http://lime-technology.com/forum/index.php?topic=56593.msg540106#msg540106 but just couldnt find how to map the girls in sorry. Maybe i could do a special one for you lol Link to comment
Squid Posted February 14, 2017 Share Posted February 14, 2017 Again, great job and great video. Keep up the good work. Will be looking forward to the R rated version for Squid's viewing pleasure! Just figured that dancing girls would be able to help draw attention to key points in a vid about volume mappings that are hard to explain how they work unless you understand how they work and then realize just how easy it actually is. Done the video Squid http://lime-technology.com/forum/index.php?topic=56593.msg540106#msg540106 but just couldnt find how to map the girls in sorry. Maybe i could do a special one for you lol You haven't been around here long enough to remember this viral vid and how informative it was Link to comment
_0m0t3ur Posted April 27, 2018 Share Posted April 27, 2018 This video very clearly explained and demonstrated how the array and parity works for someone new. Good job. Thanks. Link to comment
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