We are currently using Clariion CX700 disk arrays for B2D. We did find that
RAID-5 was the best performance for our testing. We also found that some
environments performed better at 4+1 and some performed better at 7+1. We are
in the process of migrating off the Clariion on to a IBM/NetApp 55
On 3/24/06, Sander <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Tim Berger wrote (ao):>Agreed. 70MB/sec writes is disappointing but acceptable for my>requirements. On a fast cpu machine you'll see better performance>with software raid. That's normal. There's lots of other reasons to
>go with 3war
Agreed. 70MB/sec writes is disappointing but acceptable for my requirements. On a fast cpu machine you'll see better performance with software raid. That's normal. There's lots of other reasons to go with 3ware. Here's what led me there:
- Auto-sector repair. With big disks, this is critical.
I have two Linux media servers setup with 3ware 9500S controllers using raid "50" with seagate disks. With our configuration this is two raid 5's of 6 disks each that are then striped together. I get up to about 70MB/sec writes and 300MB/sec reads after the readahead is tweaked up.
They are us
D] On Behalf Of Carlisle,
D ReneeSent: March 23, 2006 1:55 PMTo:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]; Ambrose, MonteCc:
veritas-bu@mailman.eng.auburn.eduSubject: RE: [Veritas-bu] Disk
backup - Storage Hardware configurations
We are just starting to set up DSU storage and have
completed some exte
ritas-bu@mailman.eng.auburn.eduSubject: Re: [Veritas-bu] Disk
backup - Storage Hardware configurations
Hi Monte, I did one install with EMC DMX1000 disk with
hardware mirroring used for a DSSU and I have to say I found performance wasn't
great. Worse than LTO2 performance but this was
Hi Monte,
I did one install with EMC DMX1000 disk with hardware mirroring used for a DSSU and I have to say I found performance wasn't great. Worse than LTO2 performance but this was writing to a fairly small number of physical drives, though performance wasn't an issue so I didn't spend a lot
<>
That is at the minimum required for LTO3. Is anyone using LTO3 for
D2D2T? I'd like to understand what does and what does not work. There
is some pressure to start using LTO3 as the price gap narrows, but I doubt
many of our systems can deliver the data rate even off local disk. I
thin
--- "Ambrose, Monte" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I wanted to get a feel for what type of disk storage
> is being used out
> there for disk based backups. I am specifically
> looking for SAN
> attached storage ATA, SATA and what type of RAID is
> used and how it is
> performing overall. The NBU
