IBM 90Y4556 ユーザーズマニュアル

ページ / 8
ServeRAID M1015 SAS/SATA Controller for System x
3
Specifications
The ServeRAID M1015 SAS/SATA Controller has the following specifications:
Eight internal 6 Gbps SAS/SATA ports
Supports SAS and SATA drives (but not in the same RAID volume)
Two Mini-SAS internal connectors (SFF-8087)
6 Gbps throughput per port
LSI SAS2008 6 Gbps RAID on Chip (ROC) controller
x8 PCI Express 2.0 host interface
Supports RAID levels 0, 1, 10 (RAID levels 5 and 50 with optional ServeRAID M1000 Series 
Advanced Feature Key)
Connects to up to 16 SAS or SATA drives
Supports up to 16 logical volumes
Supports LUN sizes up to 64 TB 
Configurable stripe size up to 64 KB
Compliant with Disk Data Format (DDF) configuration on disk (COD)
S.M.A.R.T. support
Features
The ServeRAID M1015 SAS/SATA Controller has the following features:
Auto-resume on array rebuild or array reconstruction after loss of system power
Auto-resume uses non-volatile NVRAM to save rebuild progress during a host reboot or power failure 
to automatically resume from the last checkpoint. Auto-resume will ensure data integrity is maintained 
through the process. The card supports a number of features that are able to be implemented without 
rebooting the server. Applications such as email and web server benefit from avoiding downtime 
during transition. 
Online Capacity Expansion
 Online Capacity Expansion (OCE) allows the capacity of a virtual disk to be expanded by adding new 
physical disks or making use of unused space on existing disks, without requiring a reboot.
Online RAID Level Migration 
Online RAID Level Migration (also known as logical drive migration) provides the ability to migrate a 
virtual disk from any RAID level to any other RAID level without requiring a reboot. System availability 
and application functionality remain unaffected. 
Fast initialization for quick array setup 
Consistency check for background data integrity 
Consistency Check verifies that all stripes in a virtual disk with a redundant RAID level are consistent. 
The consistency check will mirror data when an inconsistent stripe is detected for a RAID 1 and 
recreating the parity from the peer disks when in the case of a RAID 5. Consistency checks can be 
scheduled to take place periodically.