LE-L
I've been asked to review Power Point marketing presentation
and a "white paper" both publishd by Network Appliance.
I'd like to hear off list from anyone who has had some hands on
experience with this technology.
TIA & HAND!
--
Charlie Mengler
ssage-
Sent: Monday, October 29, 2001 7:30 AM
To: Multiple recipients of list ORACLE-L
I've been asked to review Power Point marketing presentation
and a "white paper" both publishd by Network Appliance.
I'd like to hear off list from anyone who has had some hands on
experi
58-6394
-Original Message-
Sent: Monday, October 29, 2001 7:30 AM
To: Multiple recipients of list ORACLE-L
I've been asked to review Power Point marketing presentation
and a "white paper" both publishd by Network Appliance.
I'd like to hear off list from anyone who
asked to review Power Point marketing presentation
and a "white paper" both publishd by Network Appliance.
I'd like to hear off list from anyone who has had some hands on
experience with this technology.
TIA & HAND!
--
Charlie Mengler Maintenance Wareho
hite paper" both publishd by Network Appliance.
I'd like to hear off list from anyone who has had some hands on
experience with this technology.
TIA & HAND!
--
Charlie Mengler Maintenance Warehouse
[EMAIL PROTECTED]10641 Scripps
29, 2001 7:30 AM
To: Multiple recipients of list ORACLE-L
I've been asked to review Power Point marketing presentation
and a "white paper" both publishd by Network Appliance.
I'd like to hear off list from anyone who has had some hands on
experience with this techn
I've been asked to review Power Point marketing presentation
and a "white paper" both publishd by Network Appliance.
I'd like to hear off list from anyone who has had some hands on
experience with this technology.
TIA & HAND!
--
Charlie Mengler
, the administration of the
netapp filer was very easy to understand and perform.
Regards,
Satar
--- Kathy Duret <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Has anyone used Network Appliance?
>
> Any options good/bad appreciated as it applies to
> Unix (Solaris and HP) and Oracle 8.1.6 and a
That's why you use multiple connections (switched or direct with
crossover cables) and balance them. That way you change your mount
points to isolate certain types of traffic or limit saturation.
We have 3 mount points for a NetApp, each on a different 100BaseT
named like /mnt_n1e0, /mnt_n1e1, et
Kathy,
Monday, September 24, 2001, 5:07:28 PM, you wrote:
K> Has anyone used Network Appliance?
K> Any options good/bad appreciated as it applies to Unix (Solaris and
K> HP) and Oracle 8.1.6 and above.
K> Going to a dog and pony show by them tomorrow.
Our databases are running o
>From what I've read on the sun-managers list, Oracle on Netapp is just a dog
(no pony for you!).
George
- Original Message -
To: "Multiple recipients of list ORACLE-L" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Monday, September 24, 2001 6:07 PM
> Has anyone used Network
ients of list ORACLE-L
Has anyone used Network Appliance?
Any options good/bad appreciated as it applies to Unix (Solaris and HP) and
Oracle 8.1.6 and above.
Going to a dog and pony show by them tomorrow.
Kathy
Confidential
This e-mail and any files transmitted with it are the property
of Belk
Has anyone used Network Appliance?
Any options good/bad appreciated as it applies to Unix (Solaris and HP) and Oracle
8.1.6 and above.
Going to a dog and pony show by them tomorrow.
Kathy
Confidential
This e-mail and any files transmitted with it are the property
of Belkin Components and
Storage Compatibility
Program. (See
http://otn.oracle.com/deploy/availability/htdocs/oscp_papers.html#Oracle_OSC
P)
Network Appliance has received Oracle's blessing but I'm wondering...
When properly configured, HOW DOES IT PERFORM?
Especially when compared to other solutions such as
It seems Oracle Corp has been putting more resources into improving 3rd
party storage solutions, e.g. the OSCP, Oracle Storage Compatibility
Program. (See
http://otn.oracle.com/deploy/availability/htdocs/oscp_papers.html#Oracle_OSC
P)
Network Appliance has received Oracle's blessing bu
We're going through a "certification" process, so to speak (offline if you're
curious), w/NetApp right now. My testing against a 100 million row (+) table
is thus far positive, but testing is really in it's infancy. A few comments:
- we're using tcp, not upd (reasons should be obvious)
- Gigabi
We use NetApp for our NFS file servers and they are very fast and reliable.
The NetApp sales 'droid also tried to sell us their Oracle solution, as they
are one of the few vendors that is certified by Oracle to run the RDBMS over
NFS.
EMC is also certified by Oracle to run on NFS (or so they told
When I spoke to some technical Netapp people on their stand at the UKOUG in
December 2000 they explained that they are able to gain Oracle certification
by the way their filers
do 'a write confirmation over NFS' (as you put it), which regular nfs does
not do.
I know a site that uses two full hei
I'll try and share some of what I've been told by the NetApp reps. This
info is a year old. The NetApp box itself is a very trimmed down version of
BSD that handles only the networking and disk i/o stuff. Specifically
compiled to work with their controllers. It talks to both NFS and NT
nativel
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