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Learning from customers

by Robin Harris | Wednesday, December 7, 2011 | Architecture, Enterprise, SSD/Flash/NVRAM | 9 comments

EMC’s Chuck Hollis blogged about The Vendor Beating a couple of months ago. The unspoken question in the post is “how do we understand what customers are telling us?” He writes As an employee of a large IT vendor, I’ve been at the receiving end...

How fault tolerant are SANs?

by Robin Harris | Monday, November 7, 2011 | Architecture, Enterprise, SAN, FC | 25 comments

Reader Kyle asks a good question: SANs are advertised up the wazoo as having lots of internal redundancy such as redundant power, redundant controllers, etc. I’ve spent enough time with redundancy to know that having two pieces of hardware often doesn’t...

Ask StorageMojo: 80,000 mailboxes need help

by Robin Harris | Wednesday, November 2, 2011 | Architecture, Enterprise, NAS, IP, iSCSI, SSD/Flash/NVRAM, Virtualization | 47 comments

A StorageMojo reader has a problem. Can you help? Our mail hub (80,000+ mailboxes) is virtualized with vSphere 4.1 with Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5 x64 and Dovecot 2.0 [an open source IMAP/POP3 email server for Linux/UNIX-like systems]. We are using HP LeftHand...

Storage @VMworld 2011

by Robin Harris | Monday, September 12, 2011 | Cloud computing & storage, Clusters, Enterprise, SSD/Flash/NVRAM | 10 comments

VMworld is the best storage show I’ve seen in years. VMware’s severe storage problems leave users hungry for solutions – and your friendly neighborhood storage industry is happy to oblige. It’s almost as if VMware were owned by a storage...

Flash cheaper than disk? Really?

by Robin Harris | Monday, August 29, 2011 | Enterprise, SSD/Flash/NVRAM | 9 comments

Pure Storage, a well-funded ($55M) valley startup, came out of hiding last week with a startling claim: enterprise flash that is cheaper1,2,3 than disk. 1Cheaper after compressing and deduping the data. 2Cheaper after using almost all the flash capacity, which you...

A cluster-based dedup appliance

by Robin Harris | Thursday, July 28, 2011 | Architecture, Backup, Enterprise | 3 comments

Quantum announced a new deduplication appliance series – the DXi 6701 and 6702 – that claims exceptional scalability. Why? Because it uses technology from Quantum’s StorNext cluster file system. Scale out Quantum says the units grow from 8 to 80TB of...
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