MSI X2-109 v1 - Manual (Page 118)

9-2 Maintaining and Managing Storage Configurations
Version 2.0 Copyright © 2006 by LSI Logic Corporation. All rights reserved.
information, see Section 7.1.1, “Understanding Virtual Disk
Parameters.” )
5. Click Start to begin the initialization.
You can monitor the progress of the initialization. See Section 8.5,
“Monitoring Rebuilds and Other Processes” for more information.
9.2 Running a Consistency Check
You should periodically run a consistency check on fault-tolerant virtual
disks. It is especially important to do this if you suspect that the virtual
disk consistency data may be corrupted. Be sure to back up the data
before running a consistency check, if you think the consistency data
may be corrupted.
To run a consistency check, follow these steps:
1. Select Group Operations->Check Consistency.
The Group Consistency Check window appears.
2. Select the virtual disks that you want to check, or click Select All to
select all virtual disks.
3. Click Start to begin.
You can monitor the progress of the consistency check. See
Section 8.5, “Monitoring Rebuilds and Other Processes” for more
information.
Note: You can also run a consistency check by selecting the
virtual disk icon in the left panel of the MegaRAID Storage
Manager window and selecting the option on the Operation
tab in the right panel.
9.3 Rebuilding a Drive
If a single drive in a RAID 1, RAID 5, or RAID 10 virtual disk fails, the
system is protected from data loss. The failed drive must be replaced,
and the drive’s data must be rebuilt on a new drive to restore the system
to fault tolerance. (You can choose to rebuild the data on the failed drive