A technician is setting up RAID technology for a server-based video editing system. The technician is not concerned about fault tolerance but needs a low cost and high speed system. Which of the…

RAID 0, also known as striping, distributes data across multiple drives, significantly enhancing read and write performance by allowing parallel disk operations. It utilizes 100% of the disk capacity, making it cost-effective per terabyte, while achieving the highest speed among basic RAID levels, albeit without providing any fault tolerance.

RAID 1 (mirroring) prioritizes fault tolerance by duplicating data, which halves usable storage and does not primarily focus on speed or cost efficiency.

RAID 5 (striping with parity) offers fault tolerance and good performance but involves parity calculations that can reduce write speed compared to RAID 0 and has capacity overhead.

RAID 10 (striped mirrors) provides both high performance and fault tolerance but is the most expensive option due to its 50% capacity overhead.