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fastbuild utility manualTo enter the FastBuild Utility: 1. Install all the Serial ATA hard disk drives at Red SATA Connector. Ok, the onboard promise controller is probably the most complicated and IMO the worst of the onboard controllers.First you need to set the promise controller for raid mode. Next there are two different drivers again depending on whether you use raid or not. You must load the correct driver that corresponds to the mode you have selected.From your post, I assume you are not installing the os windows on the raid array. Is that correct? If so, then once you enable raid in the system bios you will get the prompt to enter the raid bios. It should be ctrlF.I actually like promise products and have a promise raid card in my own system. Their bios is a little hard to navigate, however you only use the raid bios once to create the array.It has always been my opinion that if you want to run raid, buy a real raid card. The onboard ones are just a dumbed down version of a real raid controller. I should go over the steps to do this in a more understandable order.1 Enter your system not raid bios and enable raid on the promise controller. Check your mb manual for details on this since each bios is a little different.2 Make sure drives are connected and powered.3 When restarting, you should get a prompt to enter the fastrack bios. It should be crtlF if it is like other promise products, however check the prompt.4 Select the mode of raid ie raid0 for performance or raid1 for security. Some raid bios just call this performance or security. Other names are mirror and stripe.5 Select the drives to add to the array and have the raid bios create the array.6 When you are finished, you can use disk management in windows to partition and format the array. If you are installing windows to the raid array, you must install the raid driver during setup.Note you MUST install the driver for the mode you have selected ie fastrack driver for normal mode OR fastrack raid driver for raid mode.http://coko-sochi.ru/userfiles/ados-administration-manual.xml
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Thanks cjdriver. You are probably right about onboard being a bad implementation.On my gigabyte GA-6RXB motherboard you do not enter the raid BIOS. THis option does not exist. The AMIBIOS appears as normal but the RAID BIOS appears to execute without allowing entry. The drives are recognised by this BIOS. It then boots to XP which recognise the drives seperately. I dont think the arrays are built by the BIOS. I think it then needs a utility called Fastbuild in order to build the array. I do not have and cannot find this utility. Have you checked your manual. In the manual for your mb, it shows a jumper to enable the raid function. This must be an older board since this is now handled in the bios. This is from your manual. Please set JP15 as enable before adjusting JP16.1 1Raidfunction. You would not want raid with those drives. If you setup raid0, you would have a 400 gig raid array. It would be 2X the size of the smallest drive. If you went raid1, you would have a 200 gig array. In short you would loose 300 gig of your large drive.In order to setup raid, you should have drives of the same size ie 2 120 gig drives, etc. I like to use drives of the same mfg.Generally for most people the complexities of raid do not win out over the speed increase in disk access. If you use very large files like 2 or 3 gigs, then you might see a little increase when using raid0. RAIDRedundant array of independent disks. It is a means of using 2 or more disks that are seen as 1 disk by the os. You can use raid 0 which is for performance, part of each file is written to each disk. This gives you faster disk access times however if you loose one drive, everything is lost.Raid1 uses two disks and everything written to one drive is written to the other one. This does not provide any performance increase however it does provide redundancy. If you loose one drive, it is a simple matter to replace the drive and have the raid bios rebuild the array.https://www.cuisinermanger.fr/proshop/images/ados-manual-module-2.xmlRaid 01 is just like the first example except you use 4 disks; two for stripe and two for mirror.I do not like raid controllers that are onboard the mb. They are a very cheap way of using raid. Onboard controllers do not have all of the options a real raid card would have.It has always been my opinion that if you want raid, buy a real raid card. Do not use an onboard controller. However that is just my opinion; others may feel differently. Deleting an array does not remove information on the hard disks. If an array is deleted by mistake, recover it immediately by redefining it as the deleted array. Rebuild Array (5): This command restores the array and system data after faults on RAID 1 arrays. The malfunctioning array is highlighted. For purposes of this manual, it is assumed you have already created an array in the previous chapter and now wish to make a change to the array or view other options. All Rights Reserved. Scanning IDE drives..... All Rights Reserved.The remaining drive member in the array is functional. However, the array has temporarily lost its ability to provide fault tolerance. Use the FastBuild Setup utility to identify the failed drive. Then replace the drive. When the array condition is offline, you must replace the failed drive(s) and then restore data from a backup source. Please check your inbox, and if you can’t find it, check your spam folder to make sure it didn't end up there. Please also check your spam folder. All Rights Reserved. No part of this manual may be reproduced or transmitted in any form without the expressed, written permission of Promise Technology. All other product names mentioned herein may be trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective companies. Promise Technology is not responsible for any loss of data resulting from the use, disuse or misuse of this or any other Promise Technology product.http://www.liga.org.ua/content/detroit-diesel-engine-repair-manuals Promise Technology assumes no liability for any error in this publication, and for damages, whether direct, indirect, incidental, consequential or otherwise, that may result from such error, including, but not limited to loss of data or profits. Promise Technology reserves the right to make changes in the product design, layout, and driver revisions without notification to its users. Promise Technology does not recommend, endorse, prefer or support any product made by another manufacturer. Important items include things often missed. See Chapter 4: Installing Drivers on page 33. When a new replacement drive is later installed, FastTrak TX2200 or TX2300 rebuild data to the new drive from the mirrored drive to restore fault tolerance. With FAT32 and NTFS partitioning, the logical disk can be addressed as one large single volume. Browser-based GUI provides email notification of all major events or alarms, memory cache management, logging for Windows servers, disk array maintenance, rebuild, and access to all components in disk array (server, controller, data channels, individual drives, and enclosure). Offers performance See “Chapter 3: Install Drivers” on page 23. Observe appropriate precautions at all times when handling the FastTrak card or its subassemblies. Failure to follow this accepted PC practice could result in data loss. You MUST install the Windows driver software first onto this drive while it is still attached to your existing disk drive controller. For optimal performance, install disk drives of the same model and capacity. The drives’ matched performance allows the logical drive to function better as a single drive. If you plan to create a mirror (RAID 1) for protection, you can use two new drives OR use an existing drive and a new drive. The new drive must be the same size or larger than the existing drive. Then attach the other ends of the cables to the connectors on the FastTrak card (above). See “Create a Logical Drive” on page 67. In the Define LD Menu section, press the Spacebar to toggle through logical drive types: Option choices depend on the RAID Level you selected. Press the Spacebar to toggle through 32 KB, 64 KB, or 128 KB. 64 KB is the default. Applies to RAID 0. Press the spacebar to toggle between N and Y for each available drive. Y means this physical drive will be assigned to the logical drive. Press Esc again to exit the Utility. Use the same method of partitioning and formatting a logical drive as you would any other fixed disk added to your computer system. See “Chapter 3: Install Drivers” on page 23 for instructions. WebPAM will use the existing JRE rather than installing a second one. Then click the Next button. The default folder is C:\Program Files\Promise\WebPAM\. If you want a different folder, type its location or click the Browse button and select a new location. An explanation follows. However, in some cases, it is better to install and verify your own certificate for the webserver. And, if possible, have your certificate verified by a certificate authority such as Verisign or Thwate. See your MIS Administrator for guidance. You cannot log into WebPAM over a network. Click the Finish button to go to the Promise Registration website. Please take a few minutes to register. Thanks! Go to“Chapter 5: WebPAM” on page 43 for information about using WebPAM. The FastTrak drivers for Windows are included on the CD. The display screen should open automatically. The Disk Copy Utility opens. A confirmation box appears. When the utility is finished, it displays a message. Press F6 after the message “Press F6 if you need to install third party SCSI or RAID driver” appears. When all devices are specified, continue to the next step. Setup will now load all device files and then continue the Windows Server 2003 installation. Under Windows 2003, “RAID Controller” will be displayed. Click Continue anyway. Press F6 after the message “Press F6 if you need to install third party SCSI or RAID driver” appears. When all devices are specified, continue to the next step. Setup will now load all device files and then continue the Windows XP installation. Click Continue anyway. Press F6 after the message “Press F6 if you need to install third party SCSI or RAID driver” appears. When all devices are specified, continue to the next step. Setup will now load all device files and then continue the Windows 2000 installation. Under Windows 2000, “PCI Mass Storage Controller” will be displayed. The new hardware wizard will show device list At the following screen click Finish. At this point, you can press Ctrl-F to enter the FastBuild Configuration Utility. For RAID 1, the logical drive contains a failed drive. You must identify and replace the failed disk drive. Then you can create a new logical drive and copy your data to it from the last tape backup or other device. LD 1 means logical drive 1. JBOD also appears as LD on this screen. Unassigned drives may also be used to create a new logical drive at any time. Copyright. All Rights Reserved.Chapter 1: Introduction................ Page 4 FastTrak TX2200, TX2300 User Manual. Chapter 5: WebPAM, continuedChapter 7: Support............ Page 7: Chapter 1: Introduction Chapter 1: Introduction. OverviewWebPAM SoftwarePage 10 FastTrak TX2200, TX2300 User ManualPage 11 Chapter 1: IntroductionComplies with PCI v2.3 Local Provides highest level of hardware compatibility. Bus standard. Page 12 FastTrak TX2200, TX2300 User Manual. SpecificationsPage 16 FastTrak TX2200, TX2300 User ManualCreate Your Logical DrivePage 19 Chapter 2: InstallationWebPAM InstallationPage 21 Chapter 2: Installation. Java Runtime EnvironmentPage 22 FastTrak TX2200, TX2300 User ManualPage 26 FastTrak TX2200, TX2300 User ManualPage 28 FastTrak TX2200, TX2300 User ManualMake an Installation Floppy DisketteWindows Server 2003. New InstallationPage 32 FastTrak TX2200, TX2300 User Manual. Existing InstallationWindows XP. New InstallationPage 34 FastTrak TX2200, TX2300 User Manual. Existing InstallationWindows 2000. New InstallationPage 36 FastTrak TX2200, TX2300 User Manual. Existing InstallationPage 38 FastTrak TX2200, TX2300 User Manual. View Drive AssignmentsPage 40 FastTrak TX2200, TX2300 User Manual. Create a Logical DrivePage 42 FastTrak TX2200, TX2300 User ManualController ConfigurationLogical Drive ProblemsPage 49: Chapter 5: WebPAM Chapter 5: WebPAM. Page 50 FastTrak TX2200, TX2300 User ManualPage 51 Chapter 5: WebPAM. Log-out of WebPAMPage 53 Chapter 5: WebPAMPage 55 Chapter 5: WebPAM. Delete a UserPage 57 Chapter 5: WebPAMChange. Page 58 FastTrak TX2200, TX2300 User ManualHost ManagementThere are no user settings. To accessUtility ConfigurationPage 61 Chapter 5: WebPAM. FastTrakPage 62 FastTrak TX2200, TX2300 User Manual. Controller. Page 63 Chapter 5: WebPAM. Controller SettingsPage 64 FastTrak TX2200, TX2300 User ManualThe range is 0 to 120 seconds.Physical Drives. Patrol encounters a suspect sector, it will attempt to regenerate the data andPhysical Drive InformationPage 69 Chapter 5: WebPAMPage 71 Chapter 5: WebPAMPage 72 FastTrak TX2200, TX2300 User ManualLogical Drives. Page 74 FastTrak TX2200, TX2300 User ManualPage 77 Chapter 5: WebPAMPage 79 Chapter 5: WebPAMPage 80 FastTrak TX2200, TX2300 User Manual. Logical Drive Migration and Expansion. Page 81 Chapter 5: WebPAMPage 82 FastTrak TX2200, TX2300 User ManualPage 83 Chapter 5: WebPAM. Logical Drive RebuildPage 84 FastTrak TX2200, TX2300 User ManualPage 85 Chapter 5: WebPAMLogical. Page 90 FastTrak TX2200, TX2300 User ManualPage 91 Chapter 5: WebPAM. When a Disk Drive Fails. The following will occur when a physical drive fails or goes. Page 92 FastTrak TX2200, TX2300 User ManualPage 93 Chapter 5: WebPAMYou can. Page 94 FastTrak TX2200, TX2300 User Manual. Enclosures. Enclosure ViewPage 95 Chapter 5: WebPAM. The information tab displays the following information. Page 96 FastTrak TX2200, TX2300 User Manual. Spare DrivesPage 97: Chapter 6: Technology Chapter 6: TechnologyPage 99 Chapter 6: TechnologyPage 101 Chapter 6: TechnologyOther Logical Drive Features. Stripe Block SizePage 103 Chapter 6: TechnologyPage 104 FastTrak TX2200, TX2300 User ManualDelete the JBOD to make it an unassigned. Page 105: Chapter 7: Support Chapter 7: Support. Page 106 FastTrak TX2200, TX2300 User ManualDrive IssuesPage 108 FastTrak TX2200, TX2300 User ManualPage 110 FastTrak TX2200, TX2300 User ManualPage 111 Chapter 7: SupportContact Technical SupportGermanyPage 114 FastTrak TX2200, TX2300 User Manual. ChinaLimited WarrantyReturn Product For RepairPage 118 FastTrak TX2200, TX2300 User ManualPage 121 Appendix A: Partition and FormatPage 122 FastTrak TX2200, TX2300 User ManualPage 124 FastTrak TX2200, TX2300 User Manual. Step 3: Install the BIOS PackagePage 125 Appendix B: Upgrades. Software Driver UpgradePage 126 FastTrak TX2200, TX2300 User Manual. Step 3: Install the Software DriversSuSE Linux ES 9.0WebPAM Upgrade. It may not display this or other websites correctly. You should upgrade or use an alternative browser. For full access please Register. WindowsBBS.com is completely free, paid for by advertisers and donations. You should find a manual on it. You won't want, or need to make settings for RAID if you are using a single drive on the controller card. The only setting you may need to change in the BIOS is the Boot Sequence. Look for the instructions to install an OS on a single drive.For informational purposes only. Some of the Promise SATA controllers had two options and two distinctively different sets of drivers which were dependent on how one wanted to set up a drive(s). One could install both sets of drivers even if only one of the two options would ever be used. Unfortunately, I can't tell you how that menu is going to look and Promise has made some changes during the last few years. My FX53 board has both a Promise SATA controller and a VIA SATA controller. Excuse the rambling non-answer but I thought it might give you a little insight to help you navigate uncharted waters. Regards, This is very frustrating indeed. I have as yet not tried to load windows onto the SATA drive, I have merely tried to have windows detect the drive to use as a simple second drive, but somehow I have to do a setup in the Promise Fast Build (track) utility as you say I do not want an array as such. In the Define Array Menu in Total Drv 1 is listed, I don’t know if this section would automatically be excluded as you can not have an array with only 1 drive. I have read through the online manual from Promise and all the configurations like Rockster mentions are always 2 or more drives. In the Promise manual there is no example display of what I am trying to do except a single Boot to install the OS like you have described as well and it recommends to check and see if the Promise drivers are listed in device manager as they are. As I am experimenting around here I am using a spare PC and an older Seagate 40Gig HD with no data on it just Win XP Pro Slipstreamed SP3 and nLite integrated SATA drivers so no valuables are to be lost due to slip ups (stuff up more likely). What is the worst that can happen if I enter the Drives Assignment as it is will a Format of the HD get me back to start again. As you mention Rockster in earlier versions of Promise there must have been options for what I need because in some other Forum I have been searching a guy writes, you will need to form one array with one disk, the new SATA disk. Be careful not to form a mirror array involving one of your IDE disks and the SATA disk. Sorry about the long winded story, Matt I am trying to keep our Yankee Friend from gloating to much about their Olympic success. Thanks hawk22Click to expand. The SATA drive is now showing up in disk manager as a Dynamic Unallocated drive I guess that means that if I was to allocate the drive I would be able to use it as a slave drive. I have decided that I will change the existing mobo from a micro ATX to full size, with the AGP card and the SATA controller it is a bit cramped in there. I will then mount that drive into a SATA Mobile Rack and attempt to load XP onto it. You must think I like fiddling around with stuff, believe me I do I drive my wife nuts. The end project that I would like to achieve is to have two mobile racks one with XP loaded and the second with Vista and one internal fixed drive as backup for both XP and Vista. I am not a fan of dual boot I did have one for a while 98 SE and XP the HD got sick and both 98 and XP where gone. hawk22Good news on the drive recognition.Is there a way to make it bootable installing a MBR or something. hawk22You should be able to convert it back to a Basic Disc. As I can not install Windows to a Dynamic Disk can I restore to a Dynamic Disk from my Acronis XP Pro Image. hawk22Don't sell yourself short - You have established yourself as a most knowledgeable individual and your posts are usually right on the money. As to your question re: restoring an Image of your system drive to a dynamic drive using Acronis, I don't think so but I'm not sure. Lets wait for someone who knows for sure and, in the meantime it wouldn't hurt to research this further. Is there a problem converting it to a Basic drive? In Basic, Windows told me when installing XP it can not find the drive even when it was listed in My Computer and Disc Management. Rockster your link is not working from my end.Did you pop in a floppy with the Promise drivers after hitting the F6 prompt during your installation. Without those, Windows can't see that drive. The drive being listed as Drive 1 seemingly indicates this is the second HDD on the Promise controller or at least the second HDD in the machine but the drive H designation puts c,d,e,f,g ahead of it. Maybe you want to refresh us re: just what it is you're trying to accomplish and how you are currently setup. If Windows isn't recognizing it for the installation, we don't have the right drivers or we are missing drivers. edit:Click to expand. If this is still in the removable caddy, I'd disconnect the other two drives unless you want to dual boot. You can reconnect your internal backup drive after the installation but XP is not going to co-exist with Vista this way. OK - that was the game plan. I guess it pays to read. Scratch my driver comment above.The ultimate Idea yes was 2 caddy's one for XP and one for Vista pulling out the one not in use. Presently I can't work out why Windows will not see the SATA drive as C I did use the Seagate Utility for Windows, Seagate has no problems seeing the drive I did try to set up the drive using Seagate and the HD that I was booting off has 3 partitions on it. But when I try and load Windows XP onto the SATA drive I disconnect the IDE HD completely power and ribbon cable. No the last thing I want is a dual boot. I Formatted the SATA drive in Disk Management and I had no problem with that although the IDE drive (boot) was running the OS. I have set the BIOS to first boot CD Rom second boot SCSI and third boot to Floppy when I try to install XP to the SATA drive. I have taken the SATA drive out of the caddy just in case that had some effect on it but no it made no difference and it is still out. I have downloaded the Raid SCSI drivers and installed them onto a Floppy and when installing XP I do the F6 and following the setup procedure with S it will read the drivers off the Floppy and continue to load the drivers untill it will reboot ready to install Windows then it will tell me Windows can not detect any hard drive F3 to quit To me at the moment it is all as clear as mud, hope you can see some sense in there. Hope this explains the position a bit better.As a thought - do you also need to load any drivers for that Promise card - I don't know but perhaps if you troll through their FAQs you might find some relief. If I get a chance later on, I'll try to investigate this as well. They are registered in device manager. When I boot the system Promise tells me there is no SATA drive attached, when I attach the SATA drive it tells me it is not configured but the configuration gives me no option for Raid 0 only Mirror or Stripe for Performance and on that configuration it will not allow any OS to be installed on that SATA drive. I also do the F6 thing and S install the Nvidia SATA Raid drivers from the MSI website but no joy. I think until I can get that Raid configuration set to No Raid it will not work for me. I have also searched in other Forums but I get no further as to somehow set Raid to no raid. Hope is still in the air. Just as well Rockster I am not a Teenager otherwise I would have had to ask you what Manual Labor was, if it was the name of a Spanish Tennis Player hawk22By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies. All drivers you can get from Biostar Driver CD. Creating arrays On the screen below, creating one or multiple disk arrays is available. To View on the screen, the array has been created and Press “ESC” to exit and press “Y” to reboot. After reboot, the procedures are normal OS installation. Procedures during Win XP installation When installing win xp and see the message below on the screen, be sure press “F6” for loading RAID drivers Waiting for a while, until seeing the screen below Insert the RAID Floppy Driver Disk before press “S” to load RAID Drivers Install Win XP Home or Professional Edition, Choose “ATI AHCI Compatible RAID Controller-x86 platform” Install Win XP 64bits Edition, Choose “ATI AHCI Compatible RAID Controller-x64 platform” All drivers have been loaded after seeing the screen below. Press Enter to continue The following procedures are the same as normal Win XP installation. Procedures during Win Vista installation Insert a storage device with the Vista RAID drivers When seeing the screen below, click “Load Driver” Press “OK” Point out the storage device, and see the drivers on the list Press “Next” to load the drivers After loading the RAID driver, the array can be seen on the list The following procedures are normal Win Vista installation. User s Manual User s Manual Although the information in this manual may be changed or modified at any time, Foxconn does not obligate itself to inform the user of these changes. Trademark: All trademarks are the property of their respective owners. Version: User’s Manual V1.0 for A74MX Series motherboard. CA UT IO N Symbol description. Caution: refers to important information that can help you to use motherboard better, and tells you how to avoid problems. NING AR ! W Warning: indicating a potential risk of hardware damage or physical injury may exist. WEEE: The use of this symbol indicates that this product may not be treated as household waste. By ensuring this product is disposed of correctly, you will help prevent potential negative consequences for the environment and human health, which could otherwise be caused by inappropriate waste handling of this product. For more detailed information about recycling of this product, please contact your local city office, your household waste disposal service or the shop where you purchased this product. All trade names are registered trademarks of respective manufacturers listed. All images are for reference only, please refer to the physical motherboard for specific features. FastBuild Driver The FastBuild driver supports RAID 0,RAID 1 and RAID10 functions. It allows you to get high performance with fault tolerance, big capacity, or data safety provided by different RAID functions. Here, we will use four SATA hard disks as an example to guide you through how to configure your RAID system. Assume four hard disks are connected to the motherboard: SATA port 1 - HDS728090PLA380, 82.34GB SATA port 2 - WDC WD1200JD-98HBB0, 120.03GB SATA port 3 - Hitachi HDT725025VLA3, 250.05GB SATA port 4 - ST3320620AS, 320.07GB NING AR ! W 5 To achieve the best performance and reliability, we highly recommend you using the hard disks with the same brand, size and model number. Though we are using four different hard disks as an example to describe RAID function in this chapter, it is only helpful in explaining what the final disk volume of the RAID array will be. In the real world, using the same model to build a disk array is strongly recommended. The relationships between port numbers in the FastBuild BIOS and SATA ports on the motherboard are shown below. They are: Channel 1 is the SATA port 1 of the motherboard. Creating a Bootable Array - Installing a new Windows XP in a brand new RAID system. 2). Creating a Non-Bootable Array - Existing Windows XP system with new RAID built as data storage. Depending on how many SATA ports are built on your motherboard. It can be the default drive A: or any USB FDD. Fast Initialization Option has been selected It will erase the MBR data of the disks, 6. Another screen prompts. Press Ctrl-Y to Modify Array Capacity or press any other key to use maximum capacity. Select the remaining spaces from them for RAID0 again. The remaining disk spaces are assigned to LD2. Press any key to use the maximum capacity. The final capacity of 249.99GB (250GB) is the smaller size of the two hard drives. CMOS Setup Utility - Copyright (C) 1985-2006, American Megatrends, Inc. Finally, you can reach this step as depicted. Click Disk Management (under the Storage section). 5 The Initialize and Convert Disk Wizard appears. The disks listed depend on how many arrays you have configured. The actual disks listed will depend on your system. In below figure, you can see there is a 232.82 GB unallocated partition. You must format the unallocated disk space before using it.We are a non-profit group that run this service to share documents. We need your help to maintenance and improve this website. User Manual. Version 3.0. Copyright by Promise Technology, Inc. (Promise Technology). No part of thisTrademarks. Promise, and the Promise logo are registered in U.S. Patent and Trademark. Office. All other product names mentioned herein may be trademarks or registeredImportant data protection information. You should back up all data before installing any drive controller or storageNotice. Although Promise Technology has attempted to ensure the accuracy of thePromise Technology assumes noPromise Technology provides this publication “as is” without warranty of any kind,The published information in the manual is subject to change without notice. Promise Technology reserves the right to make changes in the product design,Radio Frequency Interference Statement. This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class BThese limits are designed toHowever, there is noReorient or relocate the receiving antenna. Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver. Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to whichConsult Promise Technology, Inc.This device complies with Part 5 of the FCC Rules.