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тАО12-31-2004 03:15 PM
тАО12-31-2004 03:15 PM
Any real world XP 12000 experience?
Anyone have the 12Ks and if so, what is your experience?
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тАО12-31-2004 09:09 PM
тАО12-31-2004 09:09 PM
Re: Any real world XP 12000 experience?
Refer to the foll. links for info:
http://www.hp.com/hpinfo/newsroom/press/2004/040907a.html
ftp://ftp.compaq.com/pub/products/storageworks/Sep04DMGXP12000note.pdf
http://h18006.www1.hp.com/products/storageworks/xp12000/index.html
Regards,
Hemanth
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тАО01-01-2005 02:39 AM
тАО01-01-2005 02:39 AM
Re: Any real world XP 12000 experience?
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тАО01-02-2005 01:34 AM
тАО01-02-2005 01:34 AM
Re: Any real world XP 12000 experience?
We've just put one in - and the *very* first thing we had to do was get a firmware upgrade - and we needed to wait for the upgrade *before* the array was formatted (else we wouldn't have been able to apply the upgrade later).
I'm just about to start using it in anger over the next few weeks - so if anything else turns up I'll post back on this thread.
I'll dig out the firmware rev too.
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тАО01-02-2005 02:52 AM
тАО01-02-2005 02:52 AM
Re: Any real world XP 12000 experience?
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тАО01-03-2005 01:52 AM
тАО01-03-2005 01:52 AM
Re: Any real world XP 12000 experience?
We're in the same boat as you - migrating from EVA5K's to this XP12K mainly for reliability and scalability reasons. The XP12K *should* be faster and scale better - due to its bigger cache capacity, 16 loops per ACP versus 8 for the XP1024 and of course that ability to virtualize (as LUNs) most enterprise arrays out there.
Reliability? It's tops in the industry and has phone home features. A HDS engineer will just show up with replacement disks/cards without us even noticing anything on the connected servers. And with the XP12K - you don't ever have to shut down your enterprise to do firmware/code updates -- so basically it's a run forever array!
Performance-wise, I will still implement storage layouts in the same fashion as what we do on the 512/1024 - and that is host based stripes of the already RAIDed LUNs - making sure the members are spread out symmetrically amongst the ACP's and array groups - and use VxVM to carve out even higher performing storage units on the connected servers.