What storage tool should an administrator use NEXT after replacing drives in a RAID 10 configuration?

After replacing drives in a RAID 10 configuration, the next step for an administrator is to use a disk management tool. This is essential because, in a RAID setup, particularly with a RAID 10, after replacing a failed drive, the array must be rebuilt to restore redundancy and performance.

The disk management tool allows the administrator to identify the new drives, initialize them if necessary, and ensure they are properly configured for the RAID array. It provides a graphical interface for managing the disk drives, giving the administrator the ability to oversee the RAID array's status and confirm that the rebuild process is progressing as expected.

Using the disk monitoring tool would be helpful for tracking health and performance metrics but would not be the immediate priority after replacing the drives. A disk cloning tool is used for copying entire disk contents, and a disk partitioning tool is for dividing a single disk into multiple sections. Neither of these tools is immediately relevant or necessary in the context of rebuilding a RAID array after a drive replacement.