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тАО10-13-2010 04:51 PM
2 REPLIES 2
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тАО10-13-2010 10:52 PM
тАО10-13-2010 10:52 PM
Solution
SAN = Storage Area Network
The client (usually a server) sees a block-oriented disk that is access (usually) via serial SCSI protocol over an Fibre Channel or iSCSI infrastructure. The file system being used on the disk is defined by the client.
NAS = Network Attached Storage
which I simply describe as "file sharing" over a LAN infrastructure using CIFS or NFS protocols. The client works with folders and files, not a list of blocks. The client does not know/care what file system is behind the "NAS server".
There are more protocols which can be sorted into one of the categories, but I don't think there is one definite definition on this world.
I calls the the "ask 3 people and get 4 answers (opinions)" effect.
The client (usually a server) sees a block-oriented disk that is access (usually) via serial SCSI protocol over an Fibre Channel or iSCSI infrastructure. The file system being used on the disk is defined by the client.
NAS = Network Attached Storage
which I simply describe as "file sharing" over a LAN infrastructure using CIFS or NFS protocols. The client works with folders and files, not a list of blocks. The client does not know/care what file system is behind the "NAS server".
There are more protocols which can be sorted into one of the categories, but I don't think there is one definite definition on this world.
I calls the the "ask 3 people and get 4 answers (opinions)" effect.
.
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тАО10-14-2010 05:28 PM
тАО10-14-2010 05:28 PM
Re: Difference between SAN and NAS
Thank you very much for sharing!
The opinions expressed above are the personal opinions of the authors, not of Hewlett Packard Enterprise. By using this site, you accept the Terms of Use and Rules of Participation.
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