Posts Tagged ‘storagebod’

Mad, Bad and Dangerous to Know

Well, it appears from comments on recent blog entries that I’m all of the above!  The post(s) in question are as follows; http://www.thestoragearchitect.com/2010/08/02/netapp-the-inflexibility-of-flexvols/ http://storagebod.typepad.com/storagebods_blog/2010/08/and-bod-makes-three.html http://www.grumpystorage.com/2010/08/notapp-random-thoughts.html http://blog.nigelpoulton.com/netapp-some-good-and-some-errrrr/ I...
August 8th, 2010 | Enterprise Storage | Read More

Enterprise Computing: The Wide Striping Debate

Enterprise Computing: The Wide Striping Debate
I’ve read with interest this week the posts on wide striping and the consequent expansion to thin provisioning.  Here are some of the highlights: First there’s Martin Glasborow’s post, which discusses whether wide striping and thin provisioning should be chargeable items.  I’d...
July 12th, 2009 | Enterprise Storage, GestaltIT, Virtualisation | Read More

Enterprise Computing: New HDS AMS – Do We Need Enterprise Storage?

I’ve just been reading through the press release from HDS on their new AMS enhancements.  Hu Yoshida has blogged about the new features too (it makes a change to hear something different than another discussion on UVM).  There’s now HDP support as well as dense storage trays capable of...
June 30th, 2009 | Enterprise Storage, GestaltIT | Read More

2 Days, 2 Bod Posts

For the second time in two days I find myself drawn to comment on a Storagebod related post. The subject today is Tony Asaro’s rant on one of StorageBod’s recent posts denegrating virtualisation. Now let’s get things clear – I like HDS’s implementation of virtualisation....
December 3rd, 2008 | Uncategorized | Read More

The SRM Conundrum

Martin (Storagebod) has an interesting post today. Rather than post a long reply, I’ve chosen to steal his thunder and post specifically on the subject – of SRM tools. Apart from when I worked in the mainframe storage arena, I’ve always struggled with SRM tools. Just for reference,...
December 2nd, 2008 | Uncategorized | Read More