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Part I Overall Planning of Any Solaris Installation or Upgrade 1. Where to Find Solaris Installation Planning Information 2. What's New in Solaris Installation 3. Solaris Installation and Upgrade (Roadmap) 4. System Requirements, Guidelines, and Upgrade (Planning) 5. Gathering Information Before Installation or Upgrade (Planning) Part II Understanding Installations That Relate to GRUB, Solaris Zones, and RAID-1 Volumes 6. x86: GRUB Based Booting for Solaris Installation 7. Upgrading When Solaris Zones Are Installed on a System (Planning) 8. Creating RAID-1 Volumes (Mirrors) During Installation (Overview) Overview of Solaris Volume Manager Components Example of RAID-1 Volume Disk Layout 9. Creating RAID-1 Volumes (Mirrors) During Installation (Planning) |
Why Use RAID-1 Volumes?During the installation or upgrade, you can create RAID-1 volumes to duplicate your system data over multiple physical disks. By duplicating your data over separate disks, you can protect your data from disk corruption or a disk failure. The Solaris custom JumpStart and Solaris Live Upgrade installation methods use the Solaris Volume Manager technology to create RAID-1 volumes that mirror a file system. Solaris Volume Manager provides a powerful way to reliably manage your disks and data by using volumes. Solaris Volume Manager enables concatenations, stripes, and other complex configurations. The custom JumpStart and Solaris Live Upgrade installation methods enable a subset of these tasks, such as creating a RAID-1 volume for the root (/) file system. You can create RAID-1 volumes during your installation or upgrade, eliminating the need to create them after the installation.
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