Nas Iscsi
2009
 |
| No items matching your keywords were found. |
Nas Iscsi
Qnap Nas Drives For Home User
Many people are nowadays inclined to network attached storage (NAS) for their PC. Qnap have a huge range of NAS drives, especially designed for small business and home users who want to share huge amount of digital data, need a broad storage center, back up, require several size multimedia files for sharing or want to extend the capacity of their storage device. NAS has excellent design and hardware specification, solid performance, high reliability, low power consumption. They are specially designed with power saving, high performance, fan less and noiseless features for home users and small business users.
QNAP serves unique automatic backup solution for personal users. It facilitates with secure AES 256-bit data encryption, advanced backup technology, including hands-free automatic backup and e-mail backup. Distinct backup modes are given with high-speed incremental backup technology to assure demand for data backup. It is a sequence of high-speed and highly dependable data backup solution and able to maintain its performance even in an intensive data access performance.
The Qnap NAS Drives for home users are as follows:
> TS-110 Turbo NAS is a multimedia depot to elevate your home festive experience.
> TS-119 Turbo NAS: It one-bay Turbo NAS with iSCSI, commonly designed for home users and small business also who need an exceedingly massive storage space to store, back up, share many multimedia files or increase the capacity of their present storage device.
> TS-219P Turbo NAS: It is the 2-bay network-attached storage server with iSCSI who need a mass storage center to store and share huge amount of digital data. It is the complete multimedia and storage resolution to augment your home entertainment experience.
> TS-419P Turbo NAS: It is 2.5-inch and 3.5-inch SATA HDD 4-bay storage server attached to network with iSCSI applications devoted to SOHO, SMB and home users.
Many more such devices are available to provide user-friendly and attractive functions. Its features include FTP server, backup server, web server and remote data backup etc. which is most economic and reliable solution for SOHO users.
About the Author
We are a small and friendly company specialising in digital storage for business, education and individuals. We sell a broad range of products and offer our customers reliable and impartial advice.
If you want to get more Information, please visit :
http://www.storagedepot.co.uk
difference between ISCSI and nas?
we mount iscsi on network and same thing in network map drive so can someone clear why we should go for ISCSI service?
think you're going to have to ask Softlayer directly, or try them out ,but you can rule out iSCSI SAN, not because of performance, but because you're looking at a shared filesystem to maximise utilisation, rather than raw block access for performance.
NAS will be easy to use, mount a shared filesystem on each boxes, and just copy the files to that filesystem.
Evault I've not got a clue about but it looks like it's Softlayers brand for snapshot backups of servers, so it does a full copy of the server without downtime. It sounds like it does de-duplication of data, which could generate significant space savings (and so cost-savings) for you.
Cloud storage is generally a term for storage accessed using web protocols like webdav rather than NFS or CIFS for NAS storage, you'll possibly have to run dedicated scripts to copy files to and from it depending how Softlayer have it running.
In terms of performance, each one of these options could run just as fast as any of the others depending how Softlayer actually have it configured and the hardware behind it, but the Evault system sounds like it's their own preferred option for your requirements.
Can't say what the CloudEvault presentation will look like but iSCSI will be presented to you as a local drive on your server, NAS will be accessed as a network share using NFSSMB. The key differences that may be relevant to you are whether they come with snapshot capability that you can access. What they are matters a lot less than the additional features (if any). Performance wise there are likely to be (significant) differences between them but since they are being provided to you as black box solutions there is no real way for you to tell whether one will perform better than the other without testing
Build your own storage NAS or iSCSI for VMware or Other
