An acronym for Just a Bunch Of Disks. Many RAID units support JBOD, although it's not technically a RAID level. JBOD means that the drives in an enclosure aren't striped and function independently. JBOD does not provide data redundancy.
Just a Bunch Of Disks (like redundant array of independent disks, etc.)
short for "Just a Bunch Of Disks", see RAID.
See Just a Bunch Of Disks.
Just a bunch of disks. Disk drives stacked together in a rack with a single attachment to a server or mainframe.
The common name for an unintelligent disk array which may, or may not, support the hot-swapping of disks. The name is derived from "just a bunch of disks."
Just a Bunch Of Disks. The group of physical disks before being assembled into a RAID.
an enclosure with multiple disk drives installed in a common backplane
Just a Bunch of Drives Each drive is operated independently like a normal disk controller, or drives may be spanned and seen as a single drive. This level does not provide data redundancy.
( ust-a- unch- isks) - Like it sounds, a JBOD is nothing more than a bunch of disk drives in a box. Each drive has a distinct SCSI ID. When used in conjunction with a software striping utility, a JBOD can offer high sustained data transfer rates. The major disadvantage of a striped JBOD is that if one drive in the box fails, ALL of the data is lost. Note: A striped JBOD is also referred to as a RAID 0. Medea's RAID 0 storage solutions utilize an on-board hardware RAID controller (which eliminates the need for a software striping utility) and makes the system look like a single giant SCSI disk drive to any workstation.
A group of hard disks in a computer that are not set up as any type of RAID configuration. Also called Disk Array.
A group of hard disks, usually without intelligence (processors).
Just a Bunch Of Disks Refers to a group of hard disks that are not RAID configured.
JBOD (for "just a bunch of disks," or sometimes "just a bunch of drives") is a derogatory term the official term is "spanning" used to refer to a computers hard disks that havent been configured according to the RAID (for "redundant array of independent disks") system to increase fault tolerance and improve data access performance.
Just a Bunch of Disks - refers to drives that reside in their own enclosure external to the server, but contain no RAID intelligence. JBOD drives are dependent on the server for RAID functionality.
One or more disk drives that form a single volume. However, the information on these disks is not striped in any way or protected--a JBOD is not a RAID....
Just a bunch of disks. A Disk array without a controller.
Just a Bunch of Drives _ non-RAID use of multiple hard disks for data storage.
Just a Bunch of Drives. A storage subsystems using multiple independent disk drives, as opposed to one form of RAID or another.
An acronym for Just a Bunch of Disks, a term used for a storage enclosure which is supplied with preintegrated disk drives
Another name for DAE (Disk Array Enclosure).
Just a bunch of drives. Refers to a rank of disks without data redundancy or striping.
Just a Box Of Disks:- is a term used for a storage enclosure which is supplied with disk drives pre-integrated. The systems integrator can incorporate their own choice of RAID controller or just use the JBOD as an economic way to add more disk storage. Storage Enclosures
As the name suggests, a group of disks housed in its own box; JBOD differs from RAID in not having any storage controller intelligence or data redundancy capabilities.
Just a bunch of drives. Refers to an array of drives without data redundancy.
Just A Bunch Of Disks ( JBOD) - hard disks that aren't configured in a RAID configuration.