There's a USB stick that lives on my desk, and it doesn't have a single Linux distro on it that I actually use as a daily driver. It exists for one reason, and one reason only: managing partitions.

When a drive appears as RAW, it indicates that the file system is either corrupted or unrecognized by the operating system. Typically, drives come formatted in file systems like NTFS, FAT32, or exFAT.

You can protect your data, improve performance, and also balance your input and output operations using RAID. RAID can be managed directly from your motherboard or by using software. For more advanced ...