Dell K09CJ PowerEdge PERC H310 Mini Mono RAID Controller 6Gb/s. Dell Part Number(s): K09CJ, 0 K09CJ. Dell PERC H310 RAID controller for select 12th generation Dell servers. Tested and pulled from working Dell PowerEdge servers. Low profile, fits in a dedicated storage slot; Works with SATA and SAS hard drives; 8-lane, PCI. How-To: RAID Configuration. 1 Overview The Dell PowerEdge Expandable RAID Controller (PERC) 9 Series of cards consist of the H330, H730, H730P, and H830 cards. • PERC H330: The PERC H330 is a general purpose RAID solution card. Move the physical disks from PERC H310, H710, H710P, or H810 card to the PERC 9 series.
We are sorry, but the site you are looking for no longer exists
Wikispaces was founded in 2005 and has since been used by educators, companies and individuals across the globe.
Unfortunately, the time has come where we have had to make the difficult business decision to end the Wikispaces service.
We first announced the site closure in January 2018, through a site-wide banner that appeared to all logged-in users and needed to be clicked on to dismiss
During the closure period a range of banners were shown to users, including a countdown banner in the final month. Additionally, the home page of Wikispaces.com became a blog, detailing the reasons for the closure. Private Label Site Administrators were contacted separately regarding the closure
Wikispaces Tier | Closedown Date |
---|---|
Classroom and Free Wikis end of service | 31st July 2018 |
Plus and Super Wikis end of service | 30th September 2018 |
Private Label Wikis end of service | 31st January 2019 |
Why has Wikispaces closed?
Approximately 18 months ago, we completed a technical review of the infrastructure and software we used to serve Wikispaces users. As part of the review, it became apparent that the required investment to bring the infrastructure and code in line with modern standards was very substantial. We explored all possible options for keeping Wikispaces running but had to conclude that it was no longer viable to continue to run the service in the long term. So, sadly, we had to close the site - but we have been touched by the messages from users all over the world who began creating wikis with it and now running them on new platforms.
We would like to take this opportunity to thank you for your support over the years.The Wikispaces team
If you’ve purchased a DELL server only with two disks in a RAID-1 configuration, you might want to add more disks later as your space requirement grows.
This article explains how to create a new Virtual Disk in both RAID 0 a d RAID 1 configuration using PERC H700 Integrated BIOS Configuration Utility, based on the new hard disks you just inserted into the DELL servers.
All the new DELL PowerEdge Servers (for example, Dell PowerEdge R610, Dell PowerEdge R710, etc.) comes with PERC H700 utility to manage the server’s hardware RAID controller.
If you are using older DELL PowerEdge Servers that has a different RAID controller than PERC H700 refer to the following article:
If you are using older DELL PowerEdge Servers that has a different RAID controller than PERC H700 refer to the following article:
- Create RAID Using PERC 6/i Integrated BIOS Configuration Utility (Used by Dell PowerEdge 1950, Dell PowerEdge 2950, etc.)
- Create RAID Using PERC/CERC BIOS Configuration Utility (Used by Dell PowerEdge 1650, Dell PowerEdge 2650, etc.)
1. Launch PERC H700 Integrated BIOS Configuration Utility
Insert all new disks into the empty slots. If there are already disks on slot 0 and slot 1, start inserting the new disks from slot 2. In this example, the new 4 disks are inserted from slot-2 to slot-5.
In this example, my intention is to create a new RAID-0 with the disks that were inserted in slot 2 and 3, and a new RAID-1 with the disks that were inserted in slot 4 and 5.
![Perc H310 Integrated Raid Controller Manual Perc H310 Integrated Raid Controller Manual](/uploads/1/2/6/2/126294920/183373325.jpg)
After the disks are inserted, reboot the server. When the server is starting up, press Ctrl-R to launch the PowerEdge Expandable RAID Controller BIOS. Press Ctrl-R when it is displaying the following message on the console.
This will launch the H700 Integrated BIOS Configuration Utility. This utility will have the following three TABs on the top.
- VD Mgmt – Virtual Disk Management, which is selected by default
- PD Mgmt – Physical Disk Management
- Ctrl Mgmt – Controller Management
You’ll see the 4 new disks that we added in the “Unconfigured Physical Disks” section under “VD Mgmt” tab as shown below:
2. Launch the Operations Menus
From the Virtual Disk Management, use arrow key and select ‘PERC H700 Integrated (Bus 0x03, Dev 0x00)’. Press F2 to show available operations. This will display a pop-up menu with following choices. Select “Create New VD”.
- Create New VD
- Clear Config
- Foreign Config
- Manage Preserved Cache
- Security Key Management
3. Create a Virtual Disk with RAID-0
This will display the following screen:
In the above screen, do the following:
Press Enter on the RAID option, which will display the available RAID choices. In this example, I choose RAID-0.
Use Tab key and scroll to the “Physical Disks” section, which will display all the new disks available.
Press space-bar which will select the highlighted disks. In this example, I selected the 1st two disks. The “X” in front of the disk indicates that it is selected to be included in this particular virtual disk creation.
In the “01:00:02” and “01:00:03” that is displayed in the front of the disks, the last two digits represent the slot number. This indicates that I’ve selected the disks that were inserted in the slot number 2 and 3 for this virtual disk creation.
Based on the number of disks selected, and the RAID type selected, the “VD Size” will show you how much usable disk space you’ll be getting out of this virtual disk. In this example, I get roughly 1 TB, as I’ve selected two 600GB disks on RAID-0 configuration.
Keep all the following options to the default values, and press enter when ‘OK’ is selected.
- Element Size: 64KB
- Read Policy: Adaptive Read
- Write Policy: Write Back
- Force WB with no battery unchecked
- Initialize unchecked
- Configure HotSpare unchecked
You might get a pop-up with the following message. Just click ‘OK’ on it:
“It is recommended that all newly created logical drives be initialized unless you are attempting to recreate a previous configuration and recover data as initialization is a destructive process.”
“It is recommended that all newly created logical drives be initialized unless you are attempting to recreate a previous configuration and recover data as initialization is a destructive process.”
4. Review the new RAID-0 Disk Group
This will create the “Disk Group 1” (with RAID-0) as shown below. This displays the following information:
- Virtual Disks: This indicates that there is only one virutal disk in this disk group, with size of roughly 1 TB.
- Physical Disks: This indicates all the physical disks that are part of this virtual disk group.
- Total Free Capacity: This indicates the free capacity available in the virutal disks
- Hot Spare: This is empty in this example.
Since we’ve used 2 disks out of the 4 new disks that we inserted, we only see 2 disks under the “Unconfigured Physical Disks” section.
5. Create a Virtual Disk with RAID-1
Use the arrow key and select “PERC H700 Integrated (Bus 0x03, Dev 0x00)”, Press F2, select “Create New VD”.
This time, use RAID-1 and select the remaining two disks. Since we used RAID-1, this will give usable disk space of only one disk (the other disk will be used for mirroring the data). Leave all the other values to default selection.
6. Review the new RAID-1 Disk Group
Review the newly created “Disk Group 2” (with RAID-1) as shown below. As you see there is no more “Unconfigured Physical Disks” section, as we’ve used all the unused disks.
7. Physical Disk Management (PD Mgmt)
To manage the physical disks themselves, Press Ctrl-N, which will take you to the “PD Mgmt” tab and display all the disks that are available on the server.
To perform any operations on these disks, use arrow keys and select a disk, and press “F2”. For most part, you don’t have to do anything here. Just be aware of what operations can be done on the disks, just in case, if you need it for any future use.
8. Controller Management (Ctrl Mgmt)
To view the hardware RAID controller information, press Ctrl-N, which will take you to the “Ctrl Mgmt” tab as shown below. You can also change your bootable virtual disk from the default 0 to something else. For most part, you don’t have to do anything here. Just be aware of what operations can be done on the controller.
> Add your comment