lilzz wrote:Got corrupted sd card few times, how to implement a raid so it can self correcting therefore no need for me to 're image
I think it should work. Raid has a mirror section. If has trouble booting then it boot from mirror section.once booted ok, mirror section would urestore the main section. Like Windows recovery section.mikronauts wrote:Raid only protects against storage failure, it does not inherently protect against storage being corrupted by improper shutdown.
lilzz wrote:Got corrupted sd card few times, how to implement a raid so it can self correcting therefore no need for me to 're image
No need to remove it. With a blank card in a USB reader you can clone while you run. With 1GB of RAM I can give that process 200 or 300MB and it's lightening fast (compared to running it on my storage constrained A+).stevech wrote:just remove the SD card and image copy your card every now and then using Windows or Linux. As a backup.
You should do a step-by-step tutorial on that one! It'd be a real crowd-pleaserDougieLawson wrote:No need to remove it. With a blank card in a USB reader you can clone while you run. With 1GB of RAM I can give that process 200 or 300MB and it's lightening fast (compared to running it on my storage constrained A+).stevech wrote:just remove the SD card and image copy your card every now and then using Windows or Linux. As a backup.
lilzz wrote:I think it should work. Raid has a mirror section. If has trouble booting then it boot from mirror section.once booted ok, mirror section would urestore the main section. Like Windows recovery section.mikronauts wrote:Raid only protects against storage failure, it does not inherently protect against storage being corrupted by improper shutdown.
lilzz wrote:Got corrupted sd card few times, how to implement a raid so it can self correcting therefore no need for me to 're image
There's lots of scripts and stuff (lots of forum posts) for how to do that. It's trivial.LaKraven wrote:You should do a step-by-step tutorial on that one! It'd be a real crowd-pleaserDougieLawson wrote:No need to remove it. With a blank card in a USB reader you can clone while you run. With 1GB of RAM I can give that process 200 or 300MB and it's lightening fast (compared to running it on my storage constrained A+).stevech wrote:just remove the SD card and image copy your card every now and then using Windows or Linux. As a backup.