build 7bbbddf7 | content blog-content@c8490fa · 338 posts | profiles 20 · corpus 267 | 0 skipped | | format
apiVersion: soultec.ch/v1kind: Servicemetadata: name: data-management locale: en labels: group: infrastructure capability/data-management: 2.87 capability/storage: 2.62 capability/architecture: 2.93 vendor/hpe: 2.04 vendor/ibm: 3.54 annotations: source: src/content/services/en/data-management.md route: /en/services/data-management/ schema: /nerd/schema/services.json markdown: /en/services/data-management.mdspec: title: Data Management group: infrastructure order: 2 tags: [data-management, storage, architecture] vendors: [hpe, ibm] summary: >- Software-defined storage against data growth. The real gain is that the next data migration does not happen. photoNeed: >- Infrastructure work in progress at a customer site or in our lab: hands on hardware, a rack door open, a screen mid-configuration stub: false draft: false sections: - heading:

The problem

body: | Data grows, and classic block storage often lacks the functionality for that kind of growth. At some point the problem stops being capacity and becomes the next migration onto the next system. - heading:

The approach

body: | Software-defined storage. We work with Qumulo, Scality RING, Cohesity and IBM Spectrum Scale, because they have different strengths and the choice should follow the requirements rather than the other way round. Before that choice there is a requirements engineering workshop. Not as a formality: without clarity on the access patterns, availability requirements and retention periods that actually apply, every product decision is guesswork. - heading:

What it actually buys

body: | **No more migrations.** Once the data is on an SDS platform, the platform owns the lifecycle. Changing the hardware underneath becomes an operation rather than a project. **Availability to match.** Synchronous or asynchronous mirroring into a co-location or into the public cloud, depending on what is needed. **Growth is designed in.** Extending onto further clusters is part of the model rather than the exception.status: corpus: 267 solutions: - {ref: solutions/hpe/hpe-data-management, score: 0.76} - {ref: solutions/hpe/hpe-storage, score: 0.76} - {ref: solutions/hpe, score: 0.58} - {ref: solutions/hpe/hpe-server, score: 0.51} alsoLike: - {ref: services/storage, score: 0.76} - {ref: posts/raid-controller, score: 0.52} - {ref: solutions/ibm, score: 0.51} experts: - {ref: experts/oliver-erismann, score: 0.51} - {ref: experts/norbert-hamm, score: 0.43} - {ref: experts/michael-steg, score: 0.42}
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The problem

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The approach

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What it actually buys

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The problem

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The approach

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What it actually buys

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The problem

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<body>Data grows, and classic block storage often lacks the functionality for that kind ofgrowth. At some point the problem stops being capacity and becomes the next migration ontothe next system. </body> </section> <section> <heading>

The approach

</heading>
<body>Software-defined storage. We work with Qumulo, Scality RING, Cohesity and IBM SpectrumScale, because they have different strengths and the choice should follow the requirementsrather than the other way round.Before that choice there is a requirements engineering workshop. Not as a formality:without clarity on the access patterns, availability requirements and retention periodsthat actually apply, every product decision is guesswork. </body> </section> <section> <heading>

What it actually buys

</heading>
<body>**No more migrations.** Once the data is on an SDS platform, the platform owns thelifecycle. Changing the hardware underneath becomes an operation rather than a project.**Availability to match.** Synchronous or asynchronous mirroring into a co-location or intothe public cloud, depending on what is needed.**Growth is designed in.** Extending onto further clusters is part of the model rather thanthe exception. </body> </section> </sections> <status> <corpus>267</corpus> <solutions> <item> <ref>solutions/hpe/hpe-data-management</ref> <score>0.76</score> </item> <item> <ref>solutions/hpe/hpe-storage</ref> <score>0.76</score> </item> <item> <ref>solutions/hpe</ref> <score>0.58</score> </item> <item> <ref>solutions/hpe/hpe-server</ref> <score>0.51</score> </item> </solutions> <alsoLike> <item> <ref>services/storage</ref> <score>0.76</score> </item> <item> <ref>posts/raid-controller</ref> <score>0.52</score> </item> <item> <ref>solutions/ibm</ref> <score>0.51</score> </item> </alsoLike> <experts> <item> <ref>experts/oliver-erismann</ref> <score>0.51</score> </item> <item> <ref>experts/norbert-hamm</ref> <score>0.43</score> </item> <item> <ref>experts/michael-steg</ref> <score>0.42</score> </item> </experts> </status></manifest>
Service · infrastructure

Data Management

Software-defined storage against data growth. The real gain is that the next data migration does not happen.

Topics Data Management 2.87 Storage 2.62 Architecture 2.93
Vendors HPE 2.04 IBM 3.54
04Solutions
03Capabilities
02Vendors
267Corpus

The problem

Data grows, and classic block storage often lacks the functionality for that kind of growth. At some point the problem stops being capacity and becomes the next migration onto the next system.

The approach

Software-defined storage. We work with Qumulo, Scality RING, Cohesity and IBM Spectrum Scale, because they have different strengths and the choice should follow the requirements rather than the other way round.

Before that choice there is a requirements engineering workshop. Not as a formality: without clarity on the access patterns, availability requirements and retention periods that actually apply, every product decision is guesswork.

What it actually buys

No more migrations. Once the data is on an SDS platform, the platform owns the lifecycle. Changing the hardware underneath becomes an operation rather than a project.

Availability to match. Synchronous or asynchronous mirroring into a co-location or into the public cloud, depending on what is needed.

Growth is designed in. Extending onto further clusters is part of the model rather than the exception.

Experts for this

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