Setting Unit Policieswww.3ware.com 121To enable or disable the Auto Verify policy for an existing unitthrough 3DM1 Choose Management > Controller Settings from the menu bar.2 In the Unit Policies section of the Controller Settings page check theAuto Verify box for the appropriate unit. (To disable this policy, uncheckthe box.)The page refreshes, and a message at the top confirms the change youhave made.To enable or disable the Auto Verify policy for an existing unitthrough 3BM1 At the main 3BM screen, select the unit by highlighting it and pressingEnter.An asterisk appears in the left-most column to indicate that it is selected.2 Tab to the Maintain Unit button and press Enter.3 On the pop-up menu, select Configure and press Enter.4 In the Configure Disk Array screen, Tab to the field Auto-Verify.5 After completing any other changes you wish to make, tab to OK andpress Enter.Setting Overwrite ECC (Continue on Source ErrorWhen Rebuilding)The Overwrite ECC (Continue on Source Error When Rebuilding) policyis available for units which are redundant. (For units which are not redundant,this option is not shown on the screen.) When this policy is set, ECC (ErrorCorrecting Code) errors are ignored when they are encountered during arebuild. (ECC errors are typically defects that have been detected in the drivesince initialization.) When this policy is not set, if a unit is rebuilding, therebuild will abort when it encounters an ECC error and the unit will be setback to Degraded.Since enabling this policy could result in the loss of some source data in theevent of source errors, the default is to not enable this policy. Select thisoption only if you want to ensure that a rebuild will complete successfullywithout manual intervention. If the rebuild fails and Overwrite ECC(Continue on Source Error When Rebuilding) is not selected, then youhave the option to start another rebuild manually. After completing a rebuildwith this policy enabled, it is recommended that you execute a file systemcheck when the rebuild completes. Under Windows, you can do this by right-clicking on the Drive and choosing Properties; then on the Tools tab, clickCheck Now. Under Linux and FreeBSD use fsck /dev/sda1.
