Pavilion Data Systems, Inc. announced the certification of NVMe/TCP for vSphere 7 Update 3.
Achieving this certification solidifies Pavilion’s position as having the world’s broadest certified support for vSphere 7 Update 3.
With certified support on the VMware Compatibility Guide for NVMe/RDMA, NVMe/TCP, NFS, and iSCSI, firm’s HyperParallel Flash Array is a provider of high performance storage with a multi-protocol platform for modern Ethernet-based VMware shared storage.
As a result, customers decrease risk, enjoy choice and control, and can deploy Pavilion into existing NAS or iSCSI storage networks, replacing legacy systems that lack performance, capacity, and ability to leverage NVMe-oF.
For data centers that must have the lowest latency for demanding applications like SQL Server or NoSQL databases, the company offers NVMe/RDMA support on vSphere that provides latencies under 25μs for writes and less than 100μs for reads that are superior to all other storage vendors.
“Boston has a large base of CPU and GPU customers, and we are regularly asked for high throughput and low latency solutions to support SQL databases on vSphere platforms,” said Amos Ankrah, solutions specialist, Boston Ltd. “Our labs are consistently testing products to offer the best solutions for the right applications. Having run Pavilion’s own benchmarks on the Pavilion multi-controller storage platform, the company can verify the lightning speeds on vSphere, with microsecond latencies. Offering access to our labs means that other organizations can run their own workloads and benchmarks too.”
Administrators can change protocols on the fly through an intuitive GUI from iSCSI to NVMe-oF/TCP and double performance with half the latency. With no messy volume migrations, no cloning of volumes, or data movement, VMs get higher performance and risk is eliminated.
For NAS customers, Pavilion’s certified NFS support delivers up to 78GB/s read and 56GB/s write with capacities up to 2PB in 4RU. That’s 2-10x faster throughput than leading NAS storage arrays when normalized to 1 RU.
“VMware is continuously innovating for our customers and we are leading the industry with our work on NVMe,” said Paul Turner, VP product management vSphere, VMware, Inc. “Working with partners like Pavilion we are certifying new NVMe storage systems which help our customers improve performance, reduce cost and gain competitive advantage.”
“Pavilion is one of the first certified solutions for vSphere 7 using NVMe/RDMA,” said VR Satish CTO, Pavilion. “Adding NVMe/TCP to our existing certifications of NVMe/RDMA, NFS, and iSCSI, enables us to offer the industry’s lowest latencies and further strengthens our portfolio to deliver the ultimate in customer choice and control. The bottom line is that I/O performance should no longer be a reason for companies to continue to deploy and operate applications on bare metal.”
