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A proper RAID adapter will be doing patrol reads in order to catch bit rot, which means that it will spot errors that might otherwise go unnoticed (kind of the point really). When you have a unrecoverable read error rate of 1 in every 10^15 bits read then on an array using 6 x 2TB disks you would expect to see an unrecoverable read error every 10th time through or so, on average. Obviously you need to factor in reads from actual workload as well. So the chances of two errors on two separate disks aren't as slim as you might imagine.
Also, drives fail more than the MTBF numbers suggest and are correlated so after a single failure, another is actually more likely.
All is in tact and we also had backups, but nevertheless we will now assume RAID6 can go off at any time - card gone wrong, then 2 disks failed, good thing we have spares...
All is in tact and we also had backups, but nevertheless we will now assume RAID6 can go off at any time - card gone wrong, then 2 disks failed, good thing we have spares...
All is in tact and we also had backups, but nevertheless we will now assume RAID6 can go off at any time - card gone wrong, then 2 disks failed, good thing we have spares...
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