1,000,000 IO/s and 11GB/s throughput with U.2 SSD
By StorageNewsletter.com
Infortrend Technology, Inc. introduces U.2 NVMe SSD EonStor DS 4000U all-flash SAN storage solution to boost IO/s and reduce latency for increased I/O operation request responsiveness in performance-demanding SAN applications like database and virtualization.
Eonstor Ds4024u front and rear
Oftentimes, database is a mission-critical component performing a function essential for business operations, thus, reliable high-performance storage is needed: It must be protected from potential failures and promptly serve many simultaneous random real-time transactions/inquiries from clients. As for organizations’ virtualized environments, storage is required to respond to I/O requests from multiple VMs.
EonStor DS HA SAN storage supports the U.2 SSD to deliver 1,000,000 IO/s and 11GB/s throughput (90% performance increase compared to the previous gen model). With performance and reduced latency, it is capable to process multiple I/O requests of VMs and database data queries. In a hybrid configuration, the auto-tiering function automatically allocates data to high-performance or high-capacity tiers to provide better storage efficiency.
DS guarantees uninterrupted services with data protection design: multiple RAID levels prevent data loss due to drive damage, snapshots and remote replication fulfill local and remote backup, while supercapacitor ensures that data is not lost if the system is powered off. For virtualized environments, DS was certified as VMware Ready to assist businesses in keeping up with the growing demand for IT resources. Also, it features SSD optimization technology, allowing to extend SSD service life, improve data protection, and simplify SSD management.
“When it comes to such performance-critical SAN applications as database and virtualization, enterprises rely heavily on storage devices, and EonStor DS 4000U with U.2 SSD support provides low latency and incredibly high IO/s to ensure quick I/O operations for these kinds of workloads,” said Frank Lee, senior director, product planning.
