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I recommend looking at our Choosing an Amazon FSx File System to learn more about how to choose the best file system for your needs, based on: 1) moving from a familiar file system; or 2) workload requirements.
con risposta 4 anni fa
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While both "Amazon FSx for OpenZFS" and "Amazon FSx for NetApp ONTAP" are members of the AWS FSx family, there is a common misconception in your premise: FSx for OpenZFS does NOT run on ONTAP. They are two distinct file system technologies. ONTAP is a proprietary operating system by NetApp, while OpenZFS is an open-source, next-generation file system and volume manager.
| Feature | FSx for NetApp (FSxN) | FSx for OpenZFS |
|---|---|---|
| Primary Protocol | Multi-protocol (NFS, SMB, iSCSI, NVMe-over-TCP) | NFS (v3, v4, v4.1, v4.2) |
| Data Tiering | Yes (Auto-moves ""cold"" data to S3) | No (All data stays on SSD/Provisioned) |
| Max Throughput | Up to 72–80 GB/s | Up to 10–21 GB/s |
| Storage Efficiency | Deduplication, Compression, and Compaction | Inline Compression (LZ4, Zstandard) and Thin Provisioning |
Amazon FSx for NetApp ONTAP "Proper Use Case":
- Migrating enterprise applications (SAP, Oracle, VMware) from on-premises to AWS.
- Workloads needing both Windows (SMB) and Linux (NFS) access to the same data.
- Block Storage: It is the only FSx service that supports iSCSI, making it suitable for shared block storage needs like SQL Server.
FSx for OpenZFS "Proper Use Case":
- High-Performance Computing (HPC): Financial modeling, machine learning, and media rendering.
- Dev/Test Environments: Using "ZFS Clones" to instantly spin up 10 copies of a database for testing without doubling your storage costs.
- ZFS "Power": Leverages the open-source OpenZFS file system, known for instantaneous snapshots and zero-copy clones.
con risposta 10 giorni fa
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