System News
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Articles for the keywords: CIFS
11 Jun 2012 Three Recommended Methods for Moving Files Between Unix and Windows Systems [26530]
Secure Copy; Shared Drives; Rsync

The methods of moving files between Unix and Windows fall into three categories, writes Sandra Henry-Stocker in ITWorld. These are secure copy; shared drives; and file synchronization. She focuses on scpl and sftp commands; Samba; and Rsync, respectively. In the secure copy category, Henry-Stocker prefers pscp, which she says "works like a charm." In the category of shared drives, the writer recommends Samba, an implementation of the SMB/CIFS networking protocols. Rsync appears to be a favorite of hers for its ability to copy only the changes to a particular file, working equally well in Unix and Windows, she reports.
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24 May 2012 Open Storage SSD Array Delivers Record-Setting Price / Performance [26397]
Over 250,000 write IOPS sustaining 2.8GBps throughput with less than 2ms of latency

Nexenta Systems and EraStor, a new European-wide provider delivering Nexenta certified solutions, announced that they achieved a record-setting level of storage performance with NexentaStor and STEC solid-state drives (SSDs). The EraStor 25S all-SSD appliance Powered by NexentaStor uses 24 STEC SSDs and can achieve 253,469 sustained write IOPS at low latency.

The EraStor 25S all-SSD appliance is available today and supported by key partners within the EraStor alliance. The EraStor 25S starts from 4.5TB raw capacity and scales up to 17.6TB (raw capacity) of pure performance storage in a single high-density 2U appliance.

NexentaStor is the only solution available on the market today that allows customers:

  • The choice of underlying hardware free from the lock-in proprietary business models of legacy vendors;
  • The ability to unify SSD, disk and hybrid use cases that combine SSDs and disks via one scalable system; and
  • The management of all leading storage protocols via one system, including FC, NFS, iSCSI, CIFS and objects for cloud use cases.

With the award-winning NexentaStor, it is possible to utilize SSD technologies in a manner that is appropriate for each business.
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24 Apr 2012 DD EMC Data Domain Boost - Oracle RMAN Integration [26089]
Using EMC Data Domain systems to deduplicate Oracle database backups

Coupling EMC Data Domain's DD Boost with Oracle's native Recovery Manager (RMAN) utility is enabling DBAs to achieve advanced integration between EMC Data Domain deduplication storage systems and Oracle RMAN for faster, more efficient backup and recovery, writes Jerome M. Wendt in dcig.com. Using the solutions together eliminates the isolated storage islands that can result from using Oracle RMAN alone, Wendt contends, adding that, while Oracle RMAN could already backup directly to Data Domain systems using CIFS or NFS protocols, using DD Boost as the transport protocol instead of these protocols results in backups that are up to 50% faster.
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22 Mar 2012 Download the ZFS Storage Appliance Simulator [25744]
A No-risk Introduction to this Powerhouse Solution

If you'd like to have a idea of just how the ZFS Storage Appliance works, Steen Schmidt suggests having a look at Oracle's ZFS Storage Appliance Simulator, and he helpfully provides a link to a download of the simulator. The simulator is said to deliver the following information:

  • A graphical interface that guides your choice of replication profile

  • Oracle's Solaris DTrace analytics

  • Support for various data protocols, including CIFS, NFS, iSCSI

Users can install and manage a virtual storage system on any laptop or desktop and experience the power of NAS Storage.
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27 Feb 2012 CIFS Sharing on Solaris 11 to Enable Windows Clients to Access Files [25517]
Procedure Includes Start-to-finish details

Blogger Paul Johnson posts on how to properly set up a CIFS server on your Solaris 11 machine so that Windows clients can access files. He provides a like to documentation but, as well, shares the necessary instructions for the procedure from beginning to end.
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