DESCRIPTION

• ACER MegaRAID ROMB-2E
• Apple Xserve G5 PCI Hardware RAID Card
• Dell CERC-PATA, PERC 2/DC, PERC 2/SC, PERC 3/DC, PERC 3/DCL, PERC 3/QC, PERC 3/SC, PERC 4/DC, PERC 4/Di, PERC 4/SC, PERC 4e/DC, PERC 4e/Di, PERC 4e/SC, PERC 4e/Si
• FSC MegaRAID PCI Express ROMB
• Hewlett-Packard 438, 466, T[567]
• Intel RAID Controller SRCS16, SRCS28X, SRCU41L, SRCU42E, SRCU42X, SROMBU42E, SRCZCRX
• LSI Logic/AMI/Symbios MegaRAID, 523 SATA, i4 133 RAID, ATA 133-2 Elite 1400, Elite 1600, Elite 1650, Enterprise 1200, Enterprise 1300, Enterprise 1400, Enterprise 1500, Enterprise 1600, Express 100, Express 200, Express 300, Express 500, Series 418, SCSI 320-0, SCSI 320-0X, SCSI 320-1, SCSI 320-1E, SCSI 320-1LP, SCSI 320-2, SCSI 320-2E, SCSI 320-2X, SCSI 320-4X, SATA 150-4, SATA 150-6, SATA 300-4X, SATA 300-8ELP, SATA 300-8X, SATA 300-8XLP
• NEC MegaRAID PCI Express ROMB

These controllers support RAID 0, RAID 1, RAID 5, JBOD, and superpositions of those configurations.

Although the controllers are actual RAID controllers, the driver makes them look just like SCSI controllers. All RAID configuration is done through the controllers' BIOSes.

The management interface is provided through the bio(4) device or one of the daughter sd(4) devices as implemented in the bioctl(8) utility. Logical disk status is exposed under the hw.sensors sysctl(8) and can be monitored using sensorsd(8). For example:

$ sysctl hw.sensors.ami0
hw.sensors.ami0.drive0=online (sd0), OK
hw.sensors.ami0.drive1=degraded (sd1), WARNING
hw.sensors.ami0.drive2=failed (sd2), CRITICAL