Take the 2-minute tour ×  What are the options I've got when it
comes to RAID and Windows?  share|improve this question add
comment  2 Answers  up vote 2 down vote accepted  dmraid should
be able to do this. dmraid is the driver for so called
"FAKERAID" solutions you on lots of motherboards these days,
chipsets that offload all their work to the CPU.  I can't
guarantee it will work though. You'll need a supported dmraid
chipset, some disks and a cross-platform filesystem to test
it... And I seriously suggest you do test it before investing
any data into the setup.  As far as filesystems go, NTFS support
in Ubuntu is much better than ext-n support in Windows. At least
it was the last time I checked.  share|improve this answer add
comment  You have 3 "models" of RAID, and 3 answers to your
question:    1. The hardware RAID: It should work on Linux and
Windows, and it's transparent and makes everybody believe
there's just one drive (if you're doing RAID1 for example).   2.
Semi-hardware RAID(or FakeRAID): In fac