Raid 6 Vs Raid 10?
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RAID 6: RAID 6 is a type of RAID configuration that uses striping and double parity, which allows for improved data redundancy. RAID 6 requires at least four hard disks in the array, but can tolerate up to two simultaneous hard disk failures, while still maintaining access to data on the remaining drives in the array.
RAID 10: RAID 10 is a combination of RAID 1 and RAID 0. RAID 10 combines data striping and mirroring, providing much higher levels of performance and fault tolerance. RAID 10 requires a minimum of four hard disks in the array, but can support up to 16 hard disks.
RAID 10 provides improved read performance because data is striped across a number of disks and mirrored for backup purposes. However, since RAID 10 requires mirroring, its write performance is not as good as RAID 0.