Which of the following RAID levels does NOT provide fault tolerance?
- 
            RAID 1
          
 
- 
            RAID 0
          
 
- 
            RAID 5
          
 
- 
            RAID 10 
 
EXPLANATION
RAID 0 can be used for setups like those big, read-only network file 
system servers, or if mounting multiple disks is not possible. In RAID 
0, data files are broken down into smaller blocks, and each block is 
written to a separate physical disk drive. This process is known as 
striping and is called a striped disk array configuration. This can 
increase I/O performance by spreading the load evenly (more or less) 
across many drives and channels, so large data can be simultaneously 
accessed from the different drives and put together quickly, as opposed 
to a single drive reading a large file one chunk after another. RAID 0 
offers great I/0 performance, but has little to no fault tolerance.  
 
 
 
 
 
          
      
 
  
 
 
 
 
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