Raid support: It have Raid support ??
1018592
No, and you don't really need it because Windows Home Server can maintain copies of all files on disparate drives so you can easily recover from single drive failures.
91779
Yes either raid 0 or raid 1 is possible. I would not recommend this product though.
2250250
The one I bought has hardware raid. I have 4 * 1tb drives installed configured as RAID 5.
1430413
Unfortunately no. It only has e-Sata connections on the back. So you have to run it through the raid controller card.
1456904
Yes it comes with both drives, and yes it supports RAID 0 or 1. I use RAID 1 with my iMac.
2155404
There is no RAID inside this adapter. Some system boards have 'fake' RAID, but you have to go waaay back to get IDE RAID, now it's mostly SATA. Unlikely but possible to still find a card that does IDE RAID, PROMISE made some. As far as I know, the 'drives' (microSDs) enumerate as 0 and 1, a and b etc. to systems. No striping or mirroring going on without outside help. The slow and wear-prone media of most microSD just doesn't make good RAID sense anyway.
62250
Will the RAID work? Sure. This is handled by the card itself. You just have to make sure you're using the proper drivers.Will the filesystem itself work across operating systems? Maybe. ExFAT, FAT, and NTFS have support on Windows, OSX, and Linux. More cutting edge filesystems like BTRFS are limited to Linux.
924554
http://www.synology.com/en-global/support/RAID_calculatorYour best bet to go look here and see what kind of configs work.
827611
Yes, you can configure the RAID management software to send an email in case of some kind of event. Also the controller emits a steady beep noise in case of RAID failure (I did have a drive fail on me) so if you're anywhere in the vicinity of the server, you'll know!
663715
Use the Non-raid drivers. Don't bother using the PCI-e cards raid. It's complete garbage. If you're using Linux, use mdadm and LVM, if you're using windows use either the Dynamic Disks Strip or Storage Spaces. I leave the drives in Legacy mode using the mentioned driver, DrivePool to put them all together, and SnapRaid for backup. I gave up on any sort of raid a long time ago. There is NO way to get the data back should you loose a drive (raid 1 case.)
1487585
It should work as RAID set, if you do not need to see multiple drives, but if you want USB3.0 adapter support port multiplier protocol, look for "U3eSATA" in AMAZON
91205
Yes. A quick look at the specifications page for the DS212J http://www.synology.com/products/spec.php?product_name=DS212j&lang=us#p_submenu shows this: Supported RAID Type Synology Hybrid RAID Basic JBOD RAID 0 RAID 1
1379043
Yes. That's exactly what I bought it for - extra ports. There is a message that pops up on booting about RAID but extra ports work as intended.
117365
that's not true, note I had to update the firmware to get that option of Non RAID. But i cant remember if it was the firmware vision it came with or not. But the firmware was available on the product site
2235682
No, RAIDS do not work this way, you cannot change between types on the fly. however, XRAID, which this model offers would give you redundancy and is expandable (can't remember if this can be done with 2 drives though).
800516
Can you run RAID that way? Id like to install 2 2TB drives, for large capacity RAID.
1051019
Yeah, this is a low cost solution. Those Pegasus RAIDs from Promise have the more serious enterprise architecture. This is a basically a box that allows you to have four individual drives hooked up to a SATA controller, and linked to a Thunderbolt port. The default setting is as individual drives, and then you can impose a software RAID on that. I use RAID 0, and I back-up on other drives.