#Openzfs super duper series#

So, the 2 of us started blabbering ( yeah, that would be us when we get together to talk technology). I was a Consulting Engineer with NetApp back then. Ammar and I have immersed in the Oil & Gas EP (Exploration & Production) data management and petrotechnical applications when he was in Schlumberger and after that a reseller of NetApp. A big part of that evening was our conversation with him. And we introduced ourselves to Chun Liu, not knowing that he is the Chief Architect at Huawei. Shortly, the Huawei team arrived to join the camaraderie. Ammar is from Hitachi Vantara Japan, and has been a good friend of mine for over 17 years now. I was with my buddy, Ammar Zolkipli, who coincidentally was in the Silicon Valley for work. We had a evening get-together at Bourbon Levi’s Stadium. My conversation with Huawei actually started the night before our planned session at their Santa Clara facility the next day. And one word came to describe Huawei Dorado V3, their flagship All-Flash storage platform is SPEED. Since Storage Field Day 15 3 weeks ago, the thoughts of the session with Huawei lingered. As shown below, these are the types of vdevs available to the zpool at present. There are several types of vdevs prior to Fusion Pool, and this is as of pre-TrueNAS® version 12.0. A zpool can start with one vdev, and new vdevs can be added on-the-fly, expanding the capacity of the zpool online. A zpool is the aggregation (borrowing the NetApp® terminology) of vdevs (virtual devices), and vdevs are a collection of physical drives configured with the OpenZFS RAID levels (RAID-0, RAID-1, RAID-Z1, RAID-Z2, RAID-Z3 and a few nested RAID permutations). To understand Fusion Pool, we have to understand the basics of the ZFS zpool.

What is Fusion Pool (aka ZFS Allocation Classes)? But this is a big deal (for me) for an open source file system in OpenZFS. The most notable (to me) is NetApp® Flash Pool, and I am sure other enterprise storage vendors have the same. Other vendors already have the similar concept of Fusion Pool. I would not say that this technology is revolutionary. I would like to introduce the Fusion Pool feature as iXsystems™ expands the TrueNAS® Enterprise storage conversations. Players typically emerge from underground safe houses called Vaults decades after the blasts and wander the wastes, witnessing how humanity has endured in the remnants of a unique retrofuture atomic age.Fusion Pool excites me, but unfortunately this new key feature of OpenZFS is hardly talked about. 1950s culture was king up until the Great War of 2077, bombing the entire planet into a nuclear wasteland. It’s set in a post-apocalyptic world that split off from our timeline around World War II.

#Openzfs super duper series#

MORE: Fate: The Winx Saga Season 2 Featurette Sets Netflix Return Dateįallout is a series of RPGs currently produced by Bethesda, the same company behind the popular Skyrim and the rest of The Elder Scrolls. Some behind the scenes pics I got sent👀 #Fallout #fallouttvshow /jbpBNVoBBB Each one seems ripped straight out of Bethesda’s nuclear post-apocalyptic setting, an accuracy that’s funded directly from the endless pockets of Amazon’s Prime Video division. Another image that popped up online also yields another closer look at the power armor. One tweet shows a man in a Vault-Tec jumpsuit, a hallway from a vault, and a portion of power armor. Other photos from the Fallout set show off staples from the series that seem to be just as accurate as the locales.