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 NAS/iSCSI/SAN
   SUSE, Red Hat, Open-E, CentOS
     Entry-level
     Tower
     1U Rackmount (Up to 8TB)
     2U Rackmount (Up to 24TB)
     3U Rackmount (Up to 32TB)
     4U Rackmount (Up to 72TB)
     8U Rackmount (Up to 162TB)
     9U Rackmount (Up to 96TB)
   Windows Storage Server 2008
     Entry-level
     Tower
     1U Rackmount (Up to 8TB)
     2U Rackmount (Up to 20TB)
     3U Rackmount (Up to 28TB)
     4U Rackmount (Up to 68TB)
     8U Rackmount (Up to 158TB)
     9U Rackmount (Up to 96TB)



 Microsoft Hyper-V Virtualization
   1U Rackmount
   2U Rackmount



 SAS/SATA JBOD Subsystem
   2U Rackmount (Up to 24TB)
   3U Rackmount (Up to 32TB)
   4U Rackmount (Up to 90TB)

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 iSCSI
 
 

Storage Area Networks can be Fibre Channel-based (FC) or IP-based (iSCSI). For Fibre Channel SANs a separate network is required and consists of specialized hardware (HBAs for hosts that require connectivity to the SAN and SAN switches). iSCSI SANs can utilize pre-existing networks but are best designed as dedicated IP networks to avoid contention between storage and client/server traffic.

Regardless of whether the SAN is Fibre Channel or iSCSI-based, SANs provide only for the consolidation of the physical storage resources and in every other way resemble a Direct Attach Storage (DAS) environment. Each server still owns its respective file system and data is still shared by the general purpose server and must be backed up on a server by server basis.

SANs are beneficial when applications require the speed of direct block translation and are typically implemented for large scale database applications.

iSCSI
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