Exam 220-1101 topic 1 question 295 discussion

A is the right answer RAID 0 is a configuration that stripes data across multiple disks without parity or redundancy. It provides the fastest speed and maximum storage capacity among the RAID types listed, but it also has no fault tolerance. RAID 1 mirrors data across two disks, providing redundancy but halving the storage capacity. RAID 5 stripes data across three or more disks with parity, providing fault tolerance but reducing the storage capacity by one disk. RAID 10 combines mirroring and striping across four or more disks, providing both speed and redundancy but reducing the storage capacity by half.

Nobody mentioned redundancy. The other RAID implementations either require performance or space tradeoffs that compromise the intended objective.

If you need solid performance but also need a level of redundancy, RAID 10 is the best way to go. Keep in mind that you will lose half your usable storage, so plan accordingly! Redundancy: If redundancy is most important to you, you will be safe choosing either a RAID 10 or a RAID 60.

RAID 0: High Performance RAID 0 offers the fastest read/write speeds and maximum availability of raw storage capacity. Although RAID is typically associated with data redundancy, RAID 0 does not provide any. However, it does provide the best performance of any RAID level.

A is actually correct because it provides maximum storage capacity