Data redundancy
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
In computer storage, data redundancy (sometimes incorrectly referred to as data reliability) is a property of some disk arrays which provides fault tolerance such that if some disks fail, all or part of the data stored by the array is not lost. The cost of providing this feature is most typically increased disk space; implementations require either a duplication of the entire data set or an error-correcting code to be stored on the array.
[edit] See also
[edit] An Example of a TCP/FTP Data Transaction
(Which typicaly produces huge amounts of redunant data in log files}
look at the three lines of data under ' ' HACK THE WORLD BOYS AND GIRLS' ' they reprsent and actual TCP transmission!
- RAIDTemplate:Svg-hardware-stub
