Hello,
Thank you for posting your query in the community.
It seems that you want to repair your storage pool after multiple drive failures. Here are some things you can try:
First of all, make sure that all f your data is backed up properly. Then follow these steps:
- Check Drive Status: Use the following PowerShell command to check the status of your physical disks: Get-PhysicalDisk (This will help identify which drives are failed or degraded.)
- Remove Failed Drives: If you have identified failed drives, you can remove them from the storage pool using:
- Remove-PhysicalDisk -PhysicalDisks "DriveLetter" (Replace DriveLetter with the actual drive letter of the failed drive.)
- Replace Failed Drives: If the failed drives are replaceable, physically replace them with new drives. Ensure that the new drives are the same size or larger than the original drives.
- Add New Drives to the Pool: After replacing the failed drives, add the new drives to the storage pool using: Add-PhysicalDisk -StoragePoolFriendlyName "YourPoolName" -PhysicalDisks "NewDriveLetter" (Replace YourPoolName with the actual name of your storage pool and NewDriveLetter with the letter of the new drive.)
- Repair the Storage Pool: Use the following command to repair the storage pool: Repair-StoragePool -FriendlyName "YourPoolName" (This command will attempt to rebuild the data on the failed or degraded physical disks.)
- Check the Status of the Storage Pool: After repairing, check the status of the storage pool again using: Get-StoragePool (Look for any alerts or warnings indicating that the pool is still in a degraded state.)
- Set the Storage Pool to Read/Write: If the pool is still read-only, you can try setting it to read/write using: Set-StoragePool -FriendlyName "YourPoolName" -IsReadOnly $False (This command should allow you to access the storage pool again.)
Hopefully it will help to repair the storage pool.
Appreciate your understanding and patience.
Sincerely,
Sam | Microsoft Community Moderator.