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Adding disk problem (RND4210 v3)
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2013-08-14
01:13 AM
2013-08-14
01:13 AM
Adding disk problem (RND4210 v3)
We have a ReadyNAS NV+ RND4210 v3 with two disks installed (1TB each), X-RAID. So we get 1TB space with redundancy on two disks.
My problem is that DISK1 indicates problems and I wanted to replace it. But I was being stupid. Instead of removing DISK1 and replacing it, I added DISK3 (a similar 1TB disk) and thought that I would after that remove DISK1. But instead of getting redundancy on three disks I got a total of 1845GB of storage, laid out over three disks.
If I remove either DISK1 or DISK3, the web GUI for the NAS tells me that NAS is not redundant and if a disk would fail now I would loose data.
What to do? I want to remove DISK1, replace it with the disk that is currently in slot 3, and I want total storage to be 1TB as before. Please help...
My problem is that DISK1 indicates problems and I wanted to replace it. But I was being stupid. Instead of removing DISK1 and replacing it, I added DISK3 (a similar 1TB disk) and thought that I would after that remove DISK1. But instead of getting redundancy on three disks I got a total of 1845GB of storage, laid out over three disks.
If I remove either DISK1 or DISK3, the web GUI for the NAS tells me that NAS is not redundant and if a disk would fail now I would loose data.
What to do? I want to remove DISK1, replace it with the disk that is currently in slot 3, and I want total storage to be 1TB as before. Please help...
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2013-08-14
02:52 AM
2013-08-14
02:52 AM
Re: Adding disk problem (RND4210 v3)
Your volume has expanded. X-RAID volumes are expandable not shrinkable.
You could ensure your backup is up to date, remove the failed disk, do a factory default (wipes all data, settings, everything) and restore data from backup.
Alternatively you could purchase another 1TB disk to replace the failed disk.
Welcome to the forum!
You could ensure your backup is up to date, remove the failed disk, do a factory default (wipes all data, settings, everything) and restore data from backup.
Alternatively you could purchase another 1TB disk to replace the failed disk.
Welcome to the forum!
Message 2 of 2