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Flash Memory Summit next month

by Robin Harris | Monday, July 17, 2017 | Future Tech, SSD/Flash/NVRAM | 0 comments

StorageMojo’s crack analyst team will be attending next months Flash Memory Summit. The dates are August 8-10, at the Santa Clara Convention Center. Wasn’t able to attend last year, but the 2015 summit was the best storage show I’d seen in years....

The moving target problem

by Robin Harris | Tuesday, July 11, 2017 | Future Tech, Marketing, SSD/Flash/NVRAM | 1 comment

With the news that Toshiba has developed 3D quad-level cell flash with 768Gb die capacity, I’m reminded of the moving target problem. This is a problem whenever a new technology seeks to carve out a piece of an existing technology’s market. Typically, a...

A transaction processing system for NVRAM

by Robin Harris | Monday, June 19, 2017 | Architecture, Future Tech, SSD/Flash/NVRAM | 2 comments

Adapting to NVRAM is going to be a lengthy process. This was pointed out by a recent paper. More on that later. Thankfully, Intel wildly pre-announced 3D XPoint. That has spurred OS and application vendors to consider how it might affect their products. As we saw with...

A distributed fabric for rack scale computing

by Robin Harris | Monday, June 12, 2017 | Architecture, Cloud computing & storage, Clusters, Future Tech, SSD/Flash/NVRAM | 1 comment

After years of skepticism about rack scale design (RSD), StorageMojo is coming around to the idea that it could work. It’s still a lab project, but researchers are making serious progress on the architectural issues. For example, in a recent paper, XFabric: A...

Routing the I/O stack

by Robin Harris | Tuesday, May 30, 2017 | Architecture, Cloud computing & storage, Future Tech, SAN, FC, Virtualization | 6 comments

Lots of energy around the concept of Rack Scale Design (Intel’s nomenclature) in systems design these days. Instead of depositing a cpu, memory, I/O, and storage on a single motherboard, why not have a rack of each, interconnected over a high-bandwidth,...

Liqid’s composable infrastructure

by Robin Harris | Monday, May 8, 2017 | Architecture, Cloud computing & storage, Clusters, Future Tech, Virtualization | 1 comment

The technology wheel is turning again. Yesterday it was converged and hyperconverged infrastructure. Tomorrow it’s composable infrastructure. Check out Liqid a software-and-some-hardware company that I met at NAB. The software – Element – enables you...
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