How to install RIAD 0 without WIN2003 array card

You can use the integrated win2003 installation integrated with the array card driver,For example, there is a part of the tomato,Dragon's, etc. Carefully look for the integrated driver,I also encountered the same problem before,This is how it is solved,If the integrated driver can not be used, you can analyze its integration method and integrate it into the driver yourself,Then it is to use the U disk virtual But you need to install it under the DOS The complexity is higher。 The first method is recommended.

Fully supported! The network operating system is definitely used on the server, so surely a lot of servers will use RAID technology. It's impossible to say that Microsoft can't even think about such a simple problem!

Generally, you have to do RAID first, and then install the system!

1.First of all, we boot the keyboard and click on the keyboard del to enter the BIOS settings, select the "Advanced tab", we change the hard disk mode, and select the "RAID mode" mode in the Detemines How SATA Controller(S) option in SATA configuration. Press F10 to save the settings.

Change the disk mode to RAID mode

After restarting the computer, press the CTRL+I key (prompted after booting) to enter the above interface, we select the "Create RAID Volume" option to create a disk array "RAID".

Fill in the name (name), fill in as you like, for example, "yxl-raid1", use the tab key to switch to raid level, adjust to raid1 (mirror), other parameters remain unchanged, continue to use the tab key to switch to create volume, press enter and press y to complete the creation of raid.

Press y to complete the creation.

Go back to the BIOS settings, put the boot boot option Boot option 1, select the RAID you just created, and install the system normally after booting up.

Then it's easy to install the system! Regular installation is sufficient.

Tianxia Data--

1, first configure RAID1, take the latest LSI array card WebBIOS operation as an example, generally two configuration methods, one is automatic, select the new configuration in the configuration menu, automatic configuration, the array card will give a configurable mode according to the number of disks in the current unconfigration good, if two disks are the same, there will be options for RAID1 and RAID0, directly select RAID1, and then save it. The second is manual, select a new configuration, manual configuration, a list of unconfigration good disks will appear, first select the disk to do RAID, and then select RAID1 in the level that can be supported, confirm that there are no errors in the capacity and other parameters, and exit after saving.

2. Install Windows Server 2003, first of all, prepare a floppy drive, floppy disk, array card driver, or 03 media that integrates the array card driver, use the disc to boot the machine, when the 03 disc is booted to load the device driver, press F6 to load the array card driver copied in the floppy disk, and then you can find the configured hard disk after completion, and then create a C disk, select the language input SN, copy the installation file, the process is the same as ordinary Windows installation, After the installation is completed, you also need to manually install the device driver, or use software such as Driver Wizard or Master Lu to install the driver.

Click, click, click... Isn't this a matter of copying directly from someone else's?

First, your card is very old, support IDE hard disk array, but SATA array supports, I don't know, if it can be supported, your hard disk a data transmission line is connected to the card, not directly plugged into the SATA port of the motherboard, unless your motherboard itself has a SATAT array, or how do you do the array, after connecting, you enter the BIOS of the card, make two SATA disks into an array, exit it, install 03 directly, if you set it up After starting windows, it prompts you to not recognize the hard disk, then you have to load the driver of the array card, the next one on the Internet, unzip the driver to the floppy disk, and load the array driver through the floppy disk.

Second, it seems that there is no card that can support both SATA and SCSI, because their interfaces are completely different, and SAS array cards support SATA cards are about the same.

If it is not a system disk, you can directly add a hard disk, make an array of new disks, and copy the data.

If the system disk needs to be changed to an array, it is more troublesome

1. Make a system backup first (just in case).

2. Use the tool to add a RAID driver, you search for "the most convenient way to turn on AHCI" or "No floppy drive and no reinstallation to open AHCI", "No FDD for all RAID AHCI". and ghost to other hard drives.

3. Connect the new hard disk, make a raid, and restore the previous ghost back. ok

There's no way.,Test the data out.,Make rida1 from the new.,While doing rida, it's equivalent to formatting all the hard disks.。

RAID1 is a mirror, and the two hard disks are automatically synchronized.

Just install it. When installing, the driver is pre-installed. Through the normal installation process, the installation can be selected by selecting the location of the driver during the installation process.

Hints ... In the GHOST or AIK auto-install, you can pre-deploy RAID drivers. After installing through this ghost, you can put the driver in.

To install Server 2003 on a group RAID server, it is generally recommended to use a floppy drive and a floppy disk (the floppy disk writes the adapter card driver), and press F6 to load the array card driver during the installation process.

Since there are no floppy drives and floppy disks anymore, it is recommended to use nlite to add the array card driver to the system installation disc image, and then burn the made disc image to the CD, and boot from this custom CD to install the system normally.

It is also possible to initiate the installation using a special boot security disc or program provided by the brand's server.

Server 2008 supports boot installation from the U disk, and supports loading the array card driver from the U disk, which is much more convenient than the previous 2003, and the loading driver is much simpler.

This is not a problem with the hard disk, not a problem with the RAID card, but a problem with the driver of the array card. Load the array card driver, otherwise you won't recognize the hard disk, but remind you, if this is a server, some new models of servers, do not support the installation of server 2003, there is no particularly good way.

You need to load the driver of the RAID card, and it is recommended to install the system 2008 or later.