Update: This popular deal is still available
Western Digital has
18TB Western Digital WD Red Pro 3.5" 7200 RPM NAS Internal Hard Drive (WD181KFGX) on sale
2 for $549.98.
Shipping is free.
Note: Valid only for 18TB (WD181KFGX), select from the dropdown menu. Must order 2 to get deal price, otherwise a single drive is $349.99.
Thanks to Community Member
RyanR1902 for finding this deal.
Features:
- Transfer Rate: up to 272MB/s
- Designed with CMR technology for medium or large-sized businesses in RAID-optimized NAS systems with up to 24 bays. Perfect for archiving, sharing and handling high-intensity workloads.
Leave a Comment
Top Comments
Hopefully all the people "just go to serverpartdeal and blah blah..." dont chime in.
53 Comments
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Anyone know the sweet spot for $$/TB?
Anyone know the sweet spot for $$/TB?
Hopefully all the people "just go to serverpartdeal and blah blah..." dont chime in.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Errors that the drive logs it will typically remap those sectors. Silent bit corruption happens rarely on drives. I saw once where a solderball on an asic for a fibre channel storage array was causing multi-bit flips. Another one was raid controller firmware was corrupting data on a san volume somehow. One of the latest weird ones was writing data to a san volume would work fine unless it was sent to the server over the network via nfs then written to the san drive via a fc hba. Writing it directly to the drive didnt cause the issue. I stopped paying attention to that one when redhat started rewriting code. I think they addressed it with some scatter gather fix but they never explained why it would just do it with nfs. Ohh something else i did was you can build a synology VM. I was doing it in esx and i had a bunch of hard drives I had to manually make RDM disks then map them to the synology vm and let it do its software raid thing. That way I could put them in a synology array and it would boot up. Doing snapshots in vmware then screwing around with the bits and/or learning how to mess with the raid set without risking blowing up data was fun too. Im done, cheers.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank VioletDeer172
Leave a Comment