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RAID 0 The easy way to remember RAID 0 is to zero out the capital R, which leaves AID. And that is exactly what this standard is, an AID.
RAID 0 is also called Disk Striping with No Parity. The idea is to take a file, and distribute the data so different hunks o data are written to two or more drives.
Since a hard drive is the slowest part of a computer, in either reading or writing data, it is faster than a single drive. And if any one of the drives fails, all the data is gone. And for say, a web site that has static data with thousands of folks hitting the same data, this isnt such a bad idea to make a RAID 0 drive array. If it dies, yank the drive and restore the files. Further good news is every byte of drive you bought is usable. Buy two 9 Gig drives; you have 18 Gigs of storage.
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