CRU Dataport RTX430-3QR Podręcznik użytkownika - Strona 7
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Format Disk and skip to Step F. If the prompt does not pop up, use
the Disk Management utility by following these steps:
a. Right-click on the My Computer icon on the desktop (Windows
XP) or the Computer button in the Start Menu (Windows
Vista, 7, Server 2008, Server 2008 R2, Server 2012), then select
Manage. For Windows 8, select your Desktop, then open
Windows Explorer from the toolbar. Right-click on Computer
in the left-hand navigation pane and select Manage. The
Computer Management window will open.
b. In the left pane of this window, left-click on Disk Management
(labeled 'B' in the picture below).
c. The drive should appear in the list of Disks in the lower middle/
right pane. You may need to scroll down to see it. If the drive is
already formatted, you can identify it easily by its volume name.
If the Device Properties Box (labeled 'C' in the picture below)
says "Not Initialized", you'll need to initialize the disk before
formatting it.
Right-click on the Device Properties Box and select Initialize
Disk. If you are prompted to select a partition type, select MBR
for volumes 2TB or smaller, or GPT for volumes larger than 2TB.
NOTE: Windows XP does not support GPT for volumes
larger than 2TB.
d. To format the volume, right-click the Drive Properties Box
(labeled 'D' in the picture below) and select New Partition...
(Windows XP) or New Simple Volume... (Windows Vista, 7, 8,
Server 2008, Server 2008 R2, Server 2012).
e. Unless you wish to customize the settings in these dialog
prompts, Click Next on the Select Partition Type (shows up in
Windows XP only), Specify Volume/Partition Size, and Assign
Drive Letter or Path dialog prompts, leaving the default settings.
f. You will now see a window that allows selection of a file system.
Choose NTFS and enter a name for the new volume. Be sure to
check the box labeled Quick Format, which will ensure that the
formatting process takes less than a minute.
g. Click Next and then Finish to start the format process. When
the format is complete, the Drive Properties Box will update to
show the new volume name. The new volume can now be found
by double-clicking on the My Computer icon on the desktop
(Windows XP), by clicking on the Computer button in the Start
Menu (Windows Vista, 7, Server 2008, Server 2008 R2), or by
clicking on Computer in the navigation pane of a Windows
Explorer window (Windows 8, Windows Server 2012).
8.2.2 Mounting and Unmounting Volumes
If the hard drive inside of the RTX carrier is already formatted, you
can begin using the volume right away. When the RTX enclosure
is properly connected and turned on, a window may open to allow
you access to the volume. If no window appears, find the volume by
double-clicking on the My Computer icon on the desktop (Windows
XP), by clicking the Computer button in the Start Menu (Windows
Vista, 7, Server 2008, Server 2008 R2), or by clicking on Computer
in the navigation pane
of a Windows Explorer
window (Windows 8,
Windows Server 2012).
Unmount the RTX unit before powering it down by left-clicking the
green arrow icon on the task bar (in Windows XP) or the USB
plug icon with the green checkmark on the Desktop task bar
(Windows Vista, 7, 8, Server 2008, Server 2008 R2, Server 2012),
and then selecting the proper device from the menu that pops up.
You may have to click on the Show Hidden Icons arrow on the
task bar to find the correct icon. Windows will indicate when it is
safe to disconnect the RTX enclosure. Disconnecting the enclosure
without first ejecting it can result in data loss.
9 RAID Is Not A Backup
Because your RTX430-3QR features redundant RAID modes which pro-
tect against a hard drive mechanical failure, it is an excellent part of
any backup strategy. However, a RAID is not, in itself, a backup strategy.
Many things besides hard drive failure can damage or erase your data:
• Corruption caused by unexpected disconnection during data
access (e.g. a cable is unplugged during a data transfer, or the
computer crashes or loses power while writing to the drives)
• Corruption or destruction caused by viruses or other malware
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