SAN Storage
Organizations of all sizes use Storage Area Networks (SANs) to increase storage utilization rates (i.e. multiple hosts accessing the storage devices), improve application performance and availability, and to heighten security and data protection capabilities.
By presenting storage devices to hosts such that they appear to be locally attached storage, SANs also facilitate the presentation of storage to users
Dell EMC PowerVault Storage
Consolidate your storage with the PowerVault Series purpose-built and optimized for entry-level SAN and DAS environments.
Dell EMC Unity XT Unified Storage
Dell EMC PowerStore
PowerStore 500T through 9000T standard deployment models provide organizations with all the benefits of a unified storage platform for block file and vVol data .
Dell EMC PowerMax NVMe Storage
With end-to-end NVMe, real-time machine learning, seamless cloud mobility and up to 350GB per second sustained bandwidth .
Why should I consider SAN Storage?
Benefits Of SAN Storage is deliver highly reliable, highly scalable block level storage solutions, accessible by many hosts.
Increased storage utilization rates often drive down storage cost of ownership, while multiple security and reliability features ensure mission critical data is always protected and available.
These enterprise-class features make SANs the storage solution of choice for today’s data driven organizations.
Dell PowerFlex
With end-to-end NVMe, real-time machine learning, seamless cloud mobility and up to 350GB per second sustained bandwidth,
HPE Infosight In Egypt
Avoiding application disruption and downtime is near impossible for organisations with virtualised infrastructure.
HP MSA SAN Storage
The HPE MSA 2060 Storage is a flash-ready hybrid storage system designed to deliver hands-free, affordable application acceleration for small and remote office deployments.
QNap NAS Storage
QNAP’s Network Attached Storage (NAS) are systems that consist of one or more hard drives that are constantly connected to the internet. The QNAP becomes your backup “hub”, or storage unit that stores all your important files and media such as photos, videos and music.
Network Attached Storage Data Storage
The Difference Between SAN And NAS SAN vs. NAS
Both SAN and network attached storage NAS are methods of managing storage centrally and sharing that storage with multiple hosts (servers).
However, NAS is Ethernet-based, while SAN can use Ethernet and Fibre Channel.
In addition, while SAN focuses on high performance and low latency, Network Attached Storage NAS focuses on ease of use, manageability, scalability, and lower total cost of ownership (TCO).
Unlike SAN, NAS storage controllers partition the storage and then own the file system.
Effectively this makes a NAS server look like a Windows or UNIX/Linux server to the server consuming the storage.
SANs are often used to :
- Improve application availability (e.g., multiple data paths)
- Enhance application performance (e.g., off-load storage functions, segregate networks, etc.)
- Increase storage utilization and effectiveness (e.g., consolidate storage resources, provide tiered storage, etc.), and improve data protection and security.
- SANs also typically play an important role in an organization’s Business Continuity Management (BCM) activities.