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Striped volumes cannot be extended after creation.
A striped volume writes to the physical disks evenly, rather than filling allotted space one and then moving to the next. Striped volume increases the performance while, striped and spanned volumes does not provide fault tolerance.
No, you cannot format a striped volume with the FAT file system. Striped volumes, which are typically created using technologies like RAID 0, require file systems that support advanced features such as dynamic disk management, which FAT does not provide. Instead, you can use file systems like NTFS or exFAT for striped volumes, as they offer better support for the underlying architecture.
The plural of volume can be either "volumes" or "vols." depending on context.
Yes, striped volumes can be extended after creation, but the process depends on the storage system and the underlying technology being used. Typically, you can add more disks to the striped volume or increase the size of existing disks, but this might require specific tools or commands depending on the operating system or storage management software. It's important to ensure that the file system can accommodate the changes and to back up data before attempting to extend the volume. Additionally, some systems may have limitations or require downtime during the extension process.
Volume is a noun.
Some videos and music just play at a low volume. I have several pairs of headphones that are capable of very high volumes, but are limited to the volume of the video/music I am watching/listening to.
A striped volume and a spanned volume
Mirrored Volume
In Windows, a striped volume requires the use of physical disks rather than virtual hard disks (VHDs) because VHDs are treated as single files within the operating system. Striped volumes distribute data across multiple physical disks to improve performance, but VHDs abstract the underlying storage, preventing the OS from accessing the required physical disk structure. Therefore, you cannot create a striped volume using an array of VHDs, as the OS cannot manage the necessary disk I/O operations across them.
No