RAID 10 configuration combines the redundancy of which RAID level with the performance of RAID 0?

RAID 10, also known as RAID 1+0, effectively combines the mirroring (redundancy) of RAID 1 with the striping (performance enhancement) of RAID 0. In a RAID 1 configuration, data is mirrored across two or more disks, which provides redundancy; if one disk fails, the system can continue to operate using the other disk(s) with no loss of data.

When RAID 1 is integrated with RAID 0, the data is both mirrored and striped. This means that not only is the data protected against disk failures due to the mirroring, but it also benefits from improved performance through striping, as data is written across multiple disks simultaneously. The resilience provided by RAID 1 ensures that the data remains accessible even if one of the mirrored disks fails, while RAID 0's capacity for higher read/write speeds enhances the overall efficiency and performance of the storage array.

In contrast, RAID 5 utilizes striping with parity for redundancy but requires a minimum of three disks and does not offer the same level of redundancy during rebuilds as RAID 1. RAID 0 provides performance but lacks any redundancy, and RAID 2 is an older configuration that is not commonly used today. Therefore, the