1 About this Guide
2 Introduction to maxView Storage Manager
This section introduces the maxView Storage Manager software, explains the concept of “storage space” and provides a checklist of getting-started tasks.
3 Installing maxView Storage Manager
4 Exploring maxView Storage Manager
This section familiarizes you with the main features of the maxView Storage Manager graphical user interface. It describes how to start and login to maxView Storage Manager. It also explains how to get help and log out of maxView Storage Manager when you are finished working with the application.
5 Building Your Storage Space
6 Protecting Your Data
7 Modifying Your Storage Space
This section provides additional scenarios for creating and modifying arrays and logical drives. It explains how to check your logical drives for bad or inconsistent data; optimize controller and logical drive performance; and perform advanced operations, such as creating a split mirror backup array.
8 Working with Self Encrypting Drive (SED) Based Encryption
9 Working with Security Protocol and Data Model (SPDM)
10 Maintaining Physical Devices
11 Monitoring Status and Activity
This section describes how maxView Storage Manager helps you monitor status and activity in your storage space.
12 Managing Your Storage Space
13 Solving Problems
This section describes how to troubleshoot the components in your storage space.
14 Silent Installation on Linux
15 Configuring SNMP Notifications on Linux
16 Selecting the Best RAID Level
- 16.1 Comparing RAID Levels
  Use this table to select the RAID levels that are most appropriate for the logical drives on your storage space, based on the number of available physical drives and your requirements for performance and reliability.
- 16 Non-redundant Logical Drives (RAID 0)
- 16.2 RAID 1 Logical Drives
- 16 RAID 10 Logical Drives
- 16 RAID 5 Logical Drives
- 16 RAID 50 Logical Drive
- 16.3 RAID 6 Logical Drives
- 16.4 RAID 60 Logical Drives
17 Icons At-a-Glance
18 Smart Controller Device Status
19 Display Properties of a Controller, Array, Logical Device and a Physical Device
20 Revision History
Microchip Information

16.4 RAID 60 Logical Drives

Similar to a RAID 50 logical drive (see RAID 50 Logical Drive), a RAID 60 logical drive, also known as dual drive failure protection is built from eight disk drives configured as two or more RAID 6 logical drives, and stripes stored data and two sets of parity data across all disk drives in both RAID 6 logical drives. Two sets of parity data provide enhanced data protection, and striping improves performance. RAID 60 logical drives also provide high-data transfer speeds.

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