Problems Booting from Shadow Set Secondary Member
Article ID: 101702
Article Last Modified on 11/1/2006
APPLIES TO
- Microsoft Windows NT Advanced Server 3.1
- Microsoft Windows NT Workstation 3.1
- Microsoft Windows NT Advanced Server 3.1
- Microsoft Windows NT Server 3.5
- Microsoft Windows NT Server 3.51
- Microsoft Windows NT Server 4.0 Standard Edition
This article was previously published under Q101702
Under normal circumstances, if the primary member of a mirror set
fails, the Windows NT filesystem (NTFS) marks the member as bad and
does not attempt to use it. However, if you power down the primary
member and boot the system from the shadow (secondary) member of the
mirror set, NTFS does not mark the primary member as bad and the data
on the primary member does not include any changes made to data on the
shadow member.
If this occurs and you restore power to the primary member and reboot
the system, inconsistent data and other problems may occur.
Additional query words: prodnt
Keywords: kbother KB101702