I will not do this on a production system. The main reason for choosing RAID 6 is that you are concerned about a single (additional) drive failure or a single read failure during the reconstruction process. The possibility is paranoid. By performing a RAID6 dual drive failure situation, you will put the array in a situation where a true single drive failure or a read failure will cause it to terminate. This will be a risk, I would rather not take the array, I think it is necessary first RAID 6. If the performance loss during the reconstruction process did not cause you to die, I suggest letting the first resynchronization complete, and then moving the second drive so that your system is always protected.
Delete the second RAID6 drive during the first failed resynchronization?
p>
I have a RAID6 consisting of five 1TB drives and it works fine. I want to redistribute the array in a different way in my system (change the drive allocation through the controller card). I pull the first drive I got where I wanted; now I only have one drive left. Since it is RAID6, it should have dual drive redundancy; will this extend the time to the resynchronization period? Can I pull the second drive even though the array still resynchronizes to the first moved drive? If so, can I restart resynchronization on two moving drives at the same time?
For a RAID 6 array, you must be able to do this, you just push the array to handle the second drive failure, which is exactly what RAID 6 is for.
p>
I will not do this on a production system. The main reason for choosing RAID6 is that you are paranoid about the possibility of a single (additional) drive failure or a single read failure during the reconstruction process. By performing a RAID6 dual drive failure scenario , You will leave the array in a situation where a real single drive failure or read failure will cause it to terminate. This will be a risk, I would rather not take the array, I think RAID is needed first 6. If the performance loss during the reconstruction process does not result You die, I suggest to let the first resynchronization complete, and then move the second drive so that your system is always protected.