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ReadyNAS 102 With WD Red Pro WD4003FFBX Problems
Hi,
I have just purchased 2 X 4TB WD Red Pro WD4003FFBX hard drives to replace the existing 1TB disks and am having issues with the drives.
I have replaced drive 2 with one of the new drives and ...
I have now received the replacement WD Red Pro WD4003FFBX from the supplier, and am happy to report they installed with out an issue.
Step 1: Powered down the NAS and inserted one of the new drives into bay 2 (the original 1TB drive being kept in bay 1)
Step 2: Powered up the NAS and once booted could see that the X-RAID was rebuilding. The resync completed in 4 hours.
Step 3: Powered down the NAS and inserted the othe new drive into bay 1
Step 4: Powered up the NAS and once booted could see that the X-RAID was rebuilding. The resync completed in 3 hours, and the increases capacity was recognized.
The NAS is currently in the process of syncing volume data, but evrything looks good and there has been no loss of data.
Hi Stephen,
Thanks for the prompt reply.
The system is using XRAID.
After posting the message on the forum I tried starting the NAS with just one of the new disks in and performing a Factory Reset, but it never completed. Netgear Raidar reported the NAS as having a corrupt image.
I then placed just one of the original drives back into the NAS and perfomed a normal start, the system came back up without any issues (otehr than being degraded).
I checked the new WD Red Pro drives with WD Data Lifeguard and it reported 'Too many bad sectors' on both drives. I have now arranged for the drives to be replaced by the supplier.
I'll update this post when the new drives arrive and I have installed them in the NAS.
All the best.
I have now received the replacement WD Red Pro WD4003FFBX from the supplier, and am happy to report they installed with out an issue.
Step 1: Powered down the NAS and inserted one of the new drives into bay 2 (the original 1TB drive being kept in bay 1)
Step 2: Powered up the NAS and once booted could see that the X-RAID was rebuilding. The resync completed in 4 hours.
Step 3: Powered down the NAS and inserted the othe new drive into bay 1
Step 4: Powered up the NAS and once booted could see that the X-RAID was rebuilding. The resync completed in 3 hours, and the increases capacity was recognized.
The NAS is currently in the process of syncing volume data, but evrything looks good and there has been no loss of data.
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