RAID 60 — often marketed as ultra-resilient — combines dual parity (RAID 6) with striping (RAID 0). It’s supposed to survive multiple drive failures.

But in real-world conditions?
It’s also vulnerable to:

  • Silent parity mismatch
  • Staggered stripe failure
  • Cross-group inconsistency
  • Foreign config loops after controller reboot

Even one bad stripe set can invalidate parity math across the whole array. RAID cards don’t check for this — and most tools can’t.


ADR’s RAID Inspector™ is the only system that analyzes full-array logic at the parity and stripe group level — and it’s built specifically to catch:

  • Multiple simultaneous group-level faults
  • Delayed parity syncs or mismatch after power loss
  • Partial rebuild attempts that make things worse

Before you touch “Rebuild” or “Import Foreign,” stop.
If RAID 60 is failing, your safety net already failed.


These RAID 60 triage pages will help you understand what’s really going wrong:

  • RAID 60 Failed — Group-Level Inconsistency
  • RAID 60 Showing All Drives Healthy But Won’t Mount
  • RAID 60 Rebuild Never Starts — Dual Group Parity Failure
  • RAID 60 Corruption After Drive Swap — Now Unreadable

Don’t just Google your symptoms — get answers that save your array.

🟦 Run JeannieLite™ for a safe logic-layer preview


We don’t guess.
We don’t rebuild before we verify.
We don’t take chances with your data.

We wrote the logic behind the tools others are still learning to use.
With ADR, RAID 60 failures are survivable — because we see what others only guess at..