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тАО07-30-2010 02:52 AM
тАО07-30-2010 02:52 AM
Using DL 380 G6 as a file server
Hi every one
I want to have a strong file server for our company. So i want to use a DL 380 G6 with 8 GB RAM and raid controller p410 512 MB. I want to use 8 HDD SAS 146 15K for having faster transfer rate and i want to use raid 10 for them. Also i want to connect every for network interfaces with different ip classes to a Gb switch. I think it would be a strong file server with fast transfer rate. But what do you think? Is there any thing wrong or any thing can be better than this?
I want to have a strong file server for our company. So i want to use a DL 380 G6 with 8 GB RAM and raid controller p410 512 MB. I want to use 8 HDD SAS 146 15K for having faster transfer rate and i want to use raid 10 for them. Also i want to connect every for network interfaces with different ip classes to a Gb switch. I think it would be a strong file server with fast transfer rate. But what do you think? Is there any thing wrong or any thing can be better than this?
2 REPLIES 2
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тАО07-31-2010 11:29 PM
тАО07-31-2010 11:29 PM
Re: Using DL 380 G6 as a file server
Hello,
it depends on planned load of your file server..
But - we use much older server with raid5 config without any problem for common use by 300 people... :)
Jan
it depends on planned load of your file server..
But - we use much older server with raid5 config without any problem for common use by 300 people... :)
Jan
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тАО08-03-2010 10:42 PM
тАО08-03-2010 10:42 PM
Re: Using DL 380 G6 as a file server
"Strong" is a very open term.
Some would define it as providing fault resiliance. In that case, you would require two servers in a cluster.
The issue of how the server is actually configured may be a bigger impact to the availability than the hardware configuration, for a lot of situations too.
If you're asking about your RAID configuration, I'd be suprised if any performance difference over RAID5 was noticable for flat file storage.
One thing I note is "different IP classes". Don't assume you can give two network interfaces two different IP addresses and that this will operate as some form of "load balancing". I believe you should look into HP's teaming - supported out of the box on the hardware you refer to.
Some would define it as providing fault resiliance. In that case, you would require two servers in a cluster.
The issue of how the server is actually configured may be a bigger impact to the availability than the hardware configuration, for a lot of situations too.
If you're asking about your RAID configuration, I'd be suprised if any performance difference over RAID5 was noticable for flat file storage.
One thing I note is "different IP classes". Don't assume you can give two network interfaces two different IP addresses and that this will operate as some form of "load balancing". I believe you should look into HP's teaming - supported out of the box on the hardware you refer to.
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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