With the introduction of its third-generation Sun ZFS Storage Appliance line, Oracle can assure its customers twice the performance at half the cost per IOPS of NetApp on transactional workloads. Oracle claims that the significant new software and hardware enhancements (Hybrid Columnar Compression, for example), to the product line's Hybrid Storage Pool technology accelerate IOPS performance and allow customers to maintain optimal performance under heavy utilization.
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The third-generation Sun ZFS Storage 7420 Appliance, newly announced by Oracle, delivered twice the performance at less than half the cost per SPC-1 IOPS of NetApp’s FAS 3270A on the SPC-1 benchmark. The Sun ZFS Storage 7420 Appliance turned in a result of 137,066 SPC-1 input/output operations per second (IOPS) at $2.99/ SPC-1 IOPS more than doubles the NetApp 3270A’s 68,035 SPC-1 IOPS at a fraction of its $7.48/ SPC-1 IOPS.
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Newly released by Oracle, the ZFS Storage Appliance product line features best-in-class management software and an innovative hybrid storage pool architecture that has been integrated with Oracle Applications, Oracle Fusion Middleware, Oracle Database, Oracle Solaris, Oracle Linux and Oracle VM, to provide optimal business system performance. Oracle's product announcement claims that the products deliver the leading throughput, flexibility and ease of use demanded by organizations using storage for cloud computing, virtualization, storage consolidation and data protection.
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Focusing on the engineering collaboration between Oracle and the former Sun Microsystems technologies, the once Sun executive and now Oracle Executive Vice President John Fowler presented the latest solutions that integrate the two companies' software and hardware, namely the SPARC T3 processor, SPARC T3 systems, Oracle Solaris 11 Express, Oracle’s Unbreakable Enterprise Kernel, Oracle VM for SPARC 2.0, and Sun ZFS Storage Appliance, during Oracle OpenWorld 2010.
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By hiding the write latency of disks and thereby enabling the use of economical, high-capacity drives, Logzilla, a key component of the ZFS Hybrid Storage Pool, can accelerate synchronous writes, blogger Adam Leventhal observes, conceding at the same time the role played by the fast SAS and SATA SSDs from STEC in the Sun Storage 7000 series. He adds that using SAS-attached SSDs is a simpler and more reliable, though slower, clustering solution than the traditional PCI-attached DRAM device, however.
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