Redundant NAS

The advantages of our NAS devices are varied. First, a NAS allows you to centralize the storage of data in one device accessible to all nodes of the network with highly specialized performance. Our NAS architecture ensures a better management of data security and allows the eventual removal and addition of hot disks (hot swap), without the need to turn off the unit. NAS is optimized for file storage, so if you want to backup all the data stored on your NAS (storing the same data in more than one place), then Redundant NAS architecture is the perfect solution for you. A redundant NAS architecture adds a fail-safe measure in case of failure of the NAS storage device.

A Redundant NAS architecture adds a second, failover storage server that contains a hot copy of your data. Both servers will be configured in the same local network with a shared IP address. Their adaptability means they can be effortlessly configured for
high speed performance and maximum capacity utilization, all with high availability. You can use these typical configurations as excellent starting points for your own solution, and benefit from the advanced data protection and reliability.

Storage Area Network (SAN)

Fast & reliable block storage in the cloud

How can we manage the rapidly growing volumes of data as well as save and how can you easily control and access it? Here the DedicatedSolutions’s SAN storage comes into play. The storage solution offers agility, which means that you need to buy excess capacity, but can expand your storage environment as needed. As a fully managed solution, our SAN storage solution provides the clock Storage for companies without the need for additional hardware. SAN uses snapshots and replication features to protect against physical damage or disasters. Your data is stored in our data center standard that meet the industry-proven, multi-tenant security models and thus provide more reliability for your data.

Storage Area Network (SAN) DR/Replication Redundancy

A Storage Area Network (SAN) DR/Replication Redundancy architecture adds a second, failover storage server that contains a hot copy of your data.

A Storage Area Network (SAN) provides a redundant array of disks that are seen as a local volume by the web or
database servers that you attach to it. Like a NAS architecture, It provides unified data. But a SAN can be even
faster for I/O intensive storage and database hosting because it’s seen as a local volume.

FC vs. ISCSI vs. NFS

Whether you're a Windows, Linux, VMware vSphere or server user, you almost certainly need access to shared storage. The comprehensive functions can be used with storage protocols such as Fibre Channel, iSCSI, and NFS.