Professional Documents
Culture Documents
DiskStation Manager
Tutorial
Get Started With DSM
DSM
Navigate Desktop
Control Panel
Package Center
Storage Manager
General
Overview
Volume
Storage Pool
Create a New Storage Pool
Choose a RAID Type
Change RAID Type of a Storage Pool
Repair a Storage Pool
Add a Drive to Expand Storage Capacity
Replace Drives to Expand Storage Capacity
Convert a Single-Volume Storage Pool to a Multiple-Volume Storage Pool
Data Scrubbing
Adjust Resync Speed Limits
HDD/SSD
Hot Spare
Storage Overview
SSD Cache
iSCSI Manager
Resource Monitor
Log Center
Security Advisor
Support Center
DSM mobile
Accessibility
Terms and Conditions - DSM
Packages
Active Backup for Business
Active Backup for G Suite
Active Backup for Office 365
Antivirus by McAfee
Antivirus Essential
Audio Station
Calendar
CardDAV Server
Cloud Station Server
Cloud Station ShareSync
Cloud Sync
CMS
DNS Server
Docker
Document Viewer
Download Station
File Station
Git Server
Glacier Backup
High Availability Manager
Hyper Backup
Hyper Backup Vault
iTunes Server
Java Manager
Java7
Java8
LDAP Server
Log Center
Mail Server
MailPlus
MailPlus Server
MariaDB 10
MariaDB 5
Media Server
Migration Assistant
Moments
Note Station
OAuth Service
PDF Viewer
PetaSpace
Photo Station
Presto File Server
Proactive Care
Proxy Server
RADIUS Server
Snapshot Replication
SSO Server
Storage Analyzer
SVN Server
Synology Application Service
Synology Chat Server
Synology Directory Server
Synology Drive Server
Synology Office
Text Editor
Universal Search
USB Copy
Video Station
Virtual Machine Manager
VPN Server
Web Station
WebDAV Server
Utility
Synology Active Backup for Business Agent
Synology Assistant
Synology Chat Client
Cloud Station Backup
Cloud Station Drive
Hyper Backup Explorer
Synology Presto Client
Synology Presto Automator
Synology Cloud Sync Decryption Tool
Synology Drive Client
Replace Drives to Expand Storage Capacity
When using certain RAID types, you can expand the storage capacity of a storage
pool by replacing old drives with ones of larger size. This article provides
important information regarding the expansion process, as well as an example of how
to replace existing drives in order to expand storage capacity.
Note:
The procedure described in this article applies to the following RAID types
only: SHR, RAID 1, RAID 5, RAID 6, RAID 10, RAID F1.
SHR (Synology Hybrid RAID) is available on specific models only. For more
information, please visit Synology website.
RAID F1 is available on specific models only. For more information, please
visit Synology website.
If your storage pool supports Data Scrubbing, we recommend that you perform
Data Scrubbing to check whether your volume and storage pool are normal before
replacing drives.
We recommend using drives in the Synology Products Compatibility List to
prevent any issues. Using incompatible drives may lower the system performance or
even cause data loss on your Synology NAS.
If you plan on replacing multiple drives, you must be careful to replace drives
one-by-one. After replacing one drive, you must repair the storage pool before
replacing the next one. For the following RAID types, storage pool capacity will
expand once all drives have been replaced: RAID 1, RAID 5, RAID 6, RAID 10, RAID
F1.
Before You Start
Data backup: Although the expansion process will not delete any existing data,
we strongly recommend backing up your data before proceeding.
Storage Pool Status: Before beginning, make sure the status of your storage
pool is Normal. If not, you must first repair it.
Is data still accessible during expansion? Data on your system will be
available while expanding storage pools; although the system may suspend
connections temporarily when first starting the process.
Using 3 TB or larger drives: To expand a storage pool with 3 TB or larger
drives, make sure your storage pool was created using DSM 3.0 or later.
Because SHR storage pools optimize storage capacity based on the number and size of
installed drives, please follow the following guidelines in order to properly
expand capacity:
If the capacity of all existing drives is equal, you must replace at least two
drives with larger ones in order to expand storage capacity. For example, if your
SHR storage pool consists of three 2 TB drives, then you must replace at least two
drives in order to expand storage pool capacity.
If the capacity of existing drives is different, then the new, replacement
drives must be equal to or larger than the largest existing drive. In addition, you
must replace smaller drives first in order to optimize capacity usage. For example,
if your SHR storage pool consists of three drives that are 4 TB, 3 TB, and 2 TB,
respectively, then your new, replacement drives must be at least 4 TB. In addition,
you should replace the 3 TB or 2 TB drives first.
For example, if your RAID 5 storage pool contains three drives that are 4 TB, 3 TB,
and 2 TB, respectively, the available capacity of your storage pool will be 4 TB.
If you replace the 4 TB drive or the 3 TB drive, the capacity of the storage pool
will not change. To increase the capacity of your storage pool, the 2 TB drive must
be replaced first.
Replace Drive to Expand Storage Capacity
In the steps below, we will provide an example of replacing the drives of an SHR
storage pool.
To replace drives:
Downloads Downloads
Community Community
Company
About Synology
Blog
Newsroom
Media Coverage
CustomerL2/L3 Resolution:
Sales
Where to Buy
Contact Us
Become a Partner
Compatibility
HDD/SSD
IP Camera
Router
Network Card
SurveiL2/L3 Resolution:
1. Confirm VMware isn't booting by logging into drac and using the virtual console.
https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/exception
https://en.oxforddictionaries.com/definition/exception
https://www.collinsdictionary.com/dictionary/english/exception
https://www.vocabulary.com/dictionary/exception
https://www.dictionary.com/browse/exception
Exception definition, the act of excepting or the fact of being excepted. See more.
What Is an Exception? (The Java™ Tutorials > Essential Classes ...
https://docs.oracle.com/javase/tutorial/essential/exceptions/definition.html
When an error occurs within a method, the method creates an object and hands it off
to the runtime system. The object, called an exception object, contains ...
exception (noun) definition and synonyms | Macmillan Dictionary
https://www.macmillandictionary.com/dictionary/british/exception
Define exception (noun) and get synonyms. What is exception (noun)? exception
(noun) meaning, pronunciation and more by Macmillan Dictionary.
What does exception mean? - Definitions.net
https://www.definitions.net/definition/exception
British National Corpus. Spoken Corpus Frequency. Rank popularity for the word
'exception' in Spoken Corpus Frequency: #3387. Written Corpus Frequency.
What is an Exception? - Definition from Techopedia
https://www.techopedia.com/definition/3789/exception
exception in hindi
no exception
make an exception
Support
Knowledge Base
Download Center
Security Advisory
Developers
Synology Account
Resources
Beta Program
Bounty Program
Community
Copyright © 2019 Synology Inc. All rights reserved. Terms & Conditions | Privacy
Global - English