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Juan Jose Palacios
Storage Consultant, EMC certified professional for CLARiiON and Celerra systems. ASE-Advanced Sales Especialist. IBM NSeries, DS3000/4000 (LSI) series installation and admin. Data Ontap Administrator.
Interests: writing, reading essays in politics and philosophy, touring in motorbikes, sailing (ocean yachtmaster)
Recent Activity
It's not just a problem about code.
Check those entity-relationship models and compare to transactions. You can also dig a lot of "gold" in there.
No wonder the code follows the same standards.
But I agree, the availability of ever growing resources is a good case for poorly wrritten (and benchmarked) code.
J
Storagebod likes this!
I really like this blog entry by Vince Westin; it absolutely confirms a belief that I have held for sometime! Application vendors have shares in storage companies! Poorly written SQL statements have probably driven more high-end array purchases than any salesman working for a vendor. Actually I...
Agregación de enlaces y multipath para almacenamiento IP
Posted Aug 9, 2010 at When Data becomes (hopefully) Information
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1
Juan Jose Palacios is now following Martin Glassborow
Aug 9, 2010
About Jeremy's comment (and apologies for mistakes in my english).
I cannot figure out why a network service like NFS is limited to a Gig link in yr.2010.
In fact, one of the advantages of using Ethernet infrastructure is you actually can use facilities and features based on a common and extensively known environment like networks.
If you can team network links in ESX servers trunk switch ports and use vifs on the FAS, why should anyone be limited to 1Gig speed?.
Maybe I got something wrong here.
Cheers
Juan
NFS, VMware and Unintended Consequences!
When VMWare allowed NFS to be used a valid datastore for ESX, I wonder if they really knew what they were doing? Until that time, NFS was really a Unix-geek ghetto and not something that many people played with. Yes, you were starting to be able to run Oracle and some serious-workloads over NFS ...
Snapshots y ... VMWare Snapshots (I)
Posted Aug 6, 2010 at When Data becomes (hopefully) Information
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Snapshots inesperados con VMWare VCB
Posted Jul 9, 2010 at When Data becomes (hopefully) Information
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Thanks for your comment, Adriaan.
I definately agree on the different vendor issue, this reflect many ways to solve different issues, thus permitting evolution. This moves us forward.
I must state, in many aspects, I have enjoyed DOT. And I still enjoy it ;)
But my criticism comes as an answer to a precise statement "...not so dependent on tiers...".
Under my point of view, this doesn't reflect a real situation, so I believe is a misleading comment.
Tiering, as I stated, is a feature. And in many cases is a strategy (when you decide to use that feature as a policy mainstream). Allright, use it just if you need it. That's all it takes.
But, honestly, I do not believe this can be called dependency.
Cheers
Features are constraints in Netapp
I've spent some time having a read through some posts at blogs.netapp.com, and I happened to find a surprising one, featured by Mike Richardson in The Drop Zone. Here's the link to the post. Mike says: "A lot of strange speculation and chaos theories have occurred lately in regards to NetApp's t...
Juan Jose Palacios is now following The Typepad Team
Mar 15, 2010
Features are constraints in Netapp
I've spent some time having a read through some posts at blogs.netapp.com, and I happened to find a surprising one, featured by Mike Richardson in The Drop Zone. Here's the link to the post. Mike says: "A lot of strange... Continue reading
Posted Mar 5, 2010 at When Data becomes (hopefully) Information
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2
¿Por qué Powerpath?
Posted Dec 26, 2009 at When Data becomes (hopefully) Information
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Storage Tiering en entornos Virtuales
Posted Dec 15, 2009 at When Data becomes (hopefully) Information
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