Microsoft Exchange is a demanding application — storage capacity requirements increase consistently, users have aggressive performance expectations, and the data has to be available, 100 percent of the time. In this environment, the storage system you select can make all the difference. Learn how LeftHand’s Clustered Open iSCSI SAN lets you build a SAN from industry-standard storage servers, choosing the right platform to meet the performance requirements of your environments, plus offers the scalability and high availability features you need to ensure your storage keeps up with your Exchange environment. Learn how the LeftHand SAN: Allows you to achieve required spindle counts without adding unneeded capacity; performs in real-world tests using both LoadSim and ESRP/Jetstress measurement frameworks; Scales on-the-fly as your Exchange data stores grow; simplifies the backup process; offers no single point of failure when it comes to supporting critical Microsoft Exchange applications; features the built-in Campus SAN capability allowing data to be spread across rooms, floors or buildings; and protects data from natural disasters and human error with the SAN/iQ Remote Copy feature included with SAN/iQ. (PDF, 14 pages)
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Microsoft Exchange is a demanding application — storage capacity requirements increase consistently, users have aggressive performance expectations, and the data has to be available, 100 percent of the time. In this environment, the storage system you select can make all the difference. Learn how LeftHand’s Clustered Open iSCSI SAN lets you build a SAN from industry-standard storage servers, choosing the right platform to meet the performance requirements of your environments, plus offers the scalability and high availability features you need to ensure your storage keeps up with your Exchange environment. Learn how the LeftHand SAN: Allows you to achieve required spindle counts without adding unneeded capacity; performs in real-world tests using both LoadSim and ESRP/Jetstress measurement frameworks; Scales on-the-fly as your Exchange data stores grow; simplifies the backup process; offers no single point of failure when it comes to supporting critical Microsoft Exchange applications; features the built-in Campus SAN capability allowing data to be spread across rooms, floors or buildings; and protects data from natural disasters and human error with the SAN/iQ Remote Copy feature included with SAN/iQ. (PDF, 14 pages)
This entry was posted
on Wednesday, January 31st, 2007 at 5:00 pm and is filed under Tech Library.
You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed.
Both comments and pings are currently closed.
Microsoft Exchange is a demanding application — storage capacity requirements increase consistently, users have aggressive performance expectations, and the data has to be available, 100 percent of the time. In this environment, the storage system you select can make all the difference. Learn how LeftHand’s Clustered Open iSCSI SAN lets you build a SAN from industry-standard storage servers, choosing the right platform to meet the performance requirements of your environments, plus offers the scalability and high availability features you need to ensure your storage keeps up with your Exchange environment. Learn how the LeftHand SAN: Allows you to achieve required spindle counts without adding unneeded capacity; performs in real-world tests using both LoadSim and ESRP/Jetstress measurement frameworks; Scales on-the-fly as your Exchange data stores grow; simplifies the backup process; offers no single point of failure when it comes to supporting critical Microsoft Exchange applications; features the built-in Campus SAN capability allowing data to be spread across rooms, floors or buildings; and protects data from natural disasters and human error with the SAN/iQ Remote Copy feature included with SAN/iQ. (PDF, 14 pages)
This entry was posted
on Wednesday, January 31st, 2007 at 5:00 pm and is filed under Tech Library.
You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed.
Both comments and pings are currently closed.