subject: Recovery Volume vs. Raid 1 Volume [print this page] Recovery Volume vsRecovery Volume vs. Raid 1 Volume
A Recovery
Recovery Volume vs. Raid 1 Volume
Volume and a RAID1 are one and the same in most of the situations. In fact the first one acts as the later one except when you specify a master and recovery disk explicitly. In Recovery Volume, the data between the two drives can be synchronized continuously, or on request. However the Recovery Volume has a limit of 1.3125 TB capacity at the max. Moreover you can access both the drives with your OS. On the contrary, RAID1 volume can be seen as a single drive on the system. And all the files are synchronized continuously and automatically. You can create new volumes in this and there is not such limit as it is in Recovery Volume.A Recovery Volume and a RAID1 are one and the same in most of the situations. In fact the first one acts as the later one except when you specify a master and recovery disk explicitly. In Recovery Volume, the data between the two drives can be synchronized continuously, or on request. However the Recovery Volume has a limit of 1.3125 TB capacity at the max. Moreover you can access both the drives with your OS. On the contrary, RAID1 volume can be seen as a single drive on the system. And all the files are synchronized continuously and automatically. You can create new volumes in this and there is not such limit as it is in Recovery Volume.
A Recovery Volume and a RAID1 are one and the same in most of the situations. In fact the first one acts as the later one except when you specify a master and recovery disk explicitly. In Recovery Volume, the data between the two drives can be synchronized continuously, or on request. However the Recovery Volume has a limit of 1.3125 TB capacity at the max. Moreover you can access both the drives with your OS. On the contrary, RAID1 volume can be seen as a single drive on the system. And all the files are synchronized continuously and automatically. You can create new volumes in this and there is not such limit as it is in Recovery Volume.
A Recovery Volume and a RAID1 are one and the same in most of the situations. In fact the first one acts as the later one except when you specify a master and recovery disk explicitly. In Recovery Volume, the data between the two drives can be synchronized continuously, or on request. However the Recovery Volume has a limit of 1.3125 TB capacity at the max. Moreover you can access both the drives with your OS. On the contrary, RAID1 volume can be seen as a single drive on the system. And all the files are synchronized continuously and automatically. You can create new volumes in this and there is not such limit as it is in Recovery Volume.A Recovery Volume and a RAID1 are one and the same in most of the situations. In fact the first one acts as the later one except when you specify a master and recovery disk explicitly. In Recovery Volume, the data between the two drives can be synchronized continuously, or on request. However the Recovery Volume has a limit of 1.3125 TB capacity at the max. Moreover you can access both the drives with your OS. On the contrary, RAID1 volume can be seen as a single drive on the system. And all the files are synchronized continuously and automatically. You can create new volumes in this and there is not such limit as it is in Recovery Volume.
A Recovery Volume and a RAID1 are one and the same in most of the situations. In fact the first one acts as the later one except when you specify a master and recovery disk explicitly. In Recovery Volume, the data between the two drives can be synchronized continuously, or on request. However the Recovery Volume has a limit of 1.3125 TB capacity at the max. Moreover you can access both the drives with your OS. On the contrary, RAID1 volume can be seen as a single drive on the system. And all the files are synchronized continuously and automatically. You can create new volumes in this and there is not such limit as it is in Recovery Volume.
