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Cookiebot loads first (its own install guide: the very first script in
<head>), then a Consent Mode v2 default-consent snippet, then the Google
tag — Cookiebot's own Consent Mode guide requires that default snippet and
that it precede gtag.js, so a consent decision (denied by default) reaches
Google before its tag can fire. The block is byte-identical on index.html
and every generated kb/ page (index.html is the source of truth, copied
into generate-kb.js's head template).
kb-generator.test.js's "no script but JSON-LD" check is updated to allow
this fixed, known block instead of forbidding all script.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <noreply@anthropic.com>
<title>RAID Sandbox — build an array, see the real data layout</title>
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<metaname="description" content="Drag disks onto a canvas, build a RAID array, and see where data and parity actually land — layouts follow the Linux md kernel rules. Free, in your browser.">
<metaname="description" content="The rule that says, stripe by stripe, which member holds the parity and where the data starts, or where a mirror's copies go.">
<title>Battery backup unit and flash cache protection — RAID Sandbox knowledge base</title>
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<metaname="description" content="What lets a hardware RAID controller keep its write cache through a power cut: a battery that powers the cache memory until power returns, or, in newer designs, a supercapacitor that powers the controller just long enough to copy the cache to flash.">
<title>Chunk, strip and stripe — RAID Sandbox knowledge base</title>
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<metaname="description" content="The chunk is the piece of a stripe that lands on one disk: what Linux `md` calls a chunk and most controllers a strip.">
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