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Hitachi Data Systems Network Storage Systems

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Presentation on theme: "Hitachi Data Systems Network Storage Systems"— Presentation transcript:

1 Hitachi Data Systems Network Storage Systems
John Harker Sr. Product Marketing Manager Hitachi Data Systems September 21, 2004

2 Storage Systems and the SAN Food Chain
Computers connect to storage systems via Fibre Channel, iSCSI, FICON, ESCON links Direct attach or through SAN Storage system firmware takes physical drives and presents RAID-grouped logical devices out of which storage is allocated Example Switch Vendors: Brocade, McDATA, CNT, Cisco Example Array Vendors: HDS, EMC, IBM, HP, Sun, generic JBOD Storage Area Network Application Server Switch Storage System Application Database File System / Volume HBA Switch Port Switch Switch Port Storage Port LDEV RAID Group CHIP, CA, CSW, DKA

3 Enterprise Storage Hitachi Lightning 9900™ V Series

4 Hitachi Lightning 9900™ V Series
Availability No single point of failure Non-disruptive everything 100% data availability Availability enhancing software Connectivity 48/64 host channel ports 8192 virtual ports Fibre Channel/ESCON/FICON Host Storage Domains Scalability 8192 logical addresses 18TB/148TB raw capacity 146GB 10K drives 73GB 10K & 15K drives 36GB 15K drives Performance 15GB/s aggregate bandwidth Hi-Star™ Crossbar Switch Architecture End-to-end Fibre Performance Maximizer tools

5 Separate Front End / Back End cards
Front-end – Channel Adapters 64-bit processors One port, one processor for all LUNs All ports are fast and share no port resources Connected via Silicon Switch Architecture to: Backend – Array Control Processors (ACP) 1Gbps FC-AL to the physical disks 4 paths per ACP, 8 paths per ACP Pair 32 total physical disk loops for a total of 32 GB/s

6 Hi-Star™ Crossbar Switch Architecture

7 Lightning 9900 V Series Hardware Summary
Up to 48 channels (16 w 2nd ACP) 8192 logical addresses 1 or 2 Array Control Processors (ACP) Up to 3GB Control Memory Up to 64GB cache Up to 63 Array groups 128 HDD 36GB/73GB/146GB 18TB raw Raid 5 3+1, 7+1 Raid 1+ 2+2, 4+4 1-4 Spare disks Min one per rpm type Optional 2nd Service Processor (SVP) Lightning 9980V™ Up to 64 channels 8192 logical addresses 1 std, 2,3 or 4 ACPs Up to 6GB Control Memory Up to 128GB cache Up to 254 Array groups 1024 HDD 36GB/73GB/146GB 148TB raw Raid 5 3+1, 7+1 Raid 1+ 2+2, 4+4 1-16 Spare disks Min one per rpm type Optional 2nd Service Processor (SVP)

8 Firmware Assists Host Storage Domains (HSD) Priority Access
Allows sharing of physical ports Each HSD has its own logical (virtual) FC port FC port “mode set” applies to logical FC port in each HSD Each HSD has its own set of LUNs Hosts matched to their assigned HSD based upon WWN Hosts can only “see” their own HSD Priority Access Allocates bandwidth based on QoS requirements At physical port level, or Host Group level within Port Enables consolidation of mixed workloads Disk-based Virtual WORM Storage System and Storage Area Management Products CIM- and SMI-S-based strategy Business Continuity Products Local/Remote, mirrors or shadows, sync or async All of the items listed on this page, except priority access, and on both Lighting and Thunder. Priority access is Lightning only

9 Midrange Storage Hitachi Thunder 9500™ V Series

10 Hitachi Thunder 9500™ V Series Tiered Storage “in a box”
Data Characteristics Operational Data 1 Fibre Channel high- performance, higher-cost storage (Dynamic online data, rich media, large data bases, etc.) High-speed transactions High-speed data access Data integrity a must Fixed Content 2 Data retained “forever” Redundancy desired Data integrity over long haul Response time in seconds Can employ WORM SATA-based high- capacity, lower-cost storage (Fixed content: Old , X-rays, Regulatory data, etc.) From 3U Rack system to up to 107 Terabytes Dual controller, 2, 4 or 8 data-path design Fully fault tolerant and fault self-correcting Shares business continuity and management products with Lighting line Backup Data 3 Thunder fibre, particularly the Thunder 9585V, offers the best performance in the industry with fibre storage. This is ideal for operational data, such as data bases, rich media, online access, etc. SATA-based high- capacity, lower-cost storage (Backup data: Any data that is going to get backed up to tape.) Examples: D2D2T Data stays until next backup – provides rapid restore of last backup. Restore performance is key Tape is not eliminated, but its usage is confined to offsite ARCHIVAL only Tape

11 Hitachi Thunder 9500 V Series Family Specifications
FEATURE Thunder 9530V™ Thunder 9570V™ Thunder 9585V™ Raw capacity 2TB 32TB fibre, 54 TB SATA mix 64TB fibre, 107TB SATA mix Drives 14 Fibre Channel 224 Fibre, 210 SATA 449 Fibre, 420 SATA Architecture Dual Controller, bus Dual Controller, bus Dual Controller, bus Bandwidth 2.1/4.2GB/second 4.2GB/second 7.5GB/second Front-end connectivity 2 2Gb/s 4 2Gb/s 8 2Gb/s Back-end connectivity 4 2Gb/s 4 2Gb/s 8 2Gb/s Mirrored cache 1-4GB 2-4GB 2-8GB Virtual Storage Ports 256 512 1,024 HDD Types ( GB ) 36/72/146 fibre 36/72/146 fibre, 250 SATA 36/72/146 fibre, 250 SATA MAX LUNs 512 512 2,048 RAID Groups 7 45 90

12 Summary of Major SATA ( PC ) and Fibre Channel (Enterprise) Differences
PATA SATA Fibre/SCSI Performance Spin rate RPM 2 5400, becoming 7200 7,200 10,000 15,000 Latency ms 5.5 4 3 Seek time ms 13 9.3 5 Command Queuing N Y RPS no yes Dual port Max transfer MB/s 100/133 150 200 Future max transfer MB/s 133 300, then 600 400, then 1000 Sustained transfer MB/s 46 59 69 75 Reliability Typical MTBF 300, ,000 600,000 1,200,000 Duty cycle 8 by 5, not continual high access use 24 by 7 by 365 continual high access Rotational vibration 5 rads / sec / sec 21 rads / sec / sec Interactive error management Internal data integrity checks Price ratio 1 1.1 2 to 3 Notes 2. PATA HDDs with 7200 RPM are beginning to appear. However, most vendors are using SATA instead of PATA 3. Seek times of 10 ms for PATA are beginning to appear. However, most vendors are using SATA instead of PATA 4. Theoretical max for PATA is Only one PATA drive transferring at 133 was found. The rest were 100. Desktop Enterprise Major Differences 1. All figures in this table are typical numbers for the technology listed Hitachi Data Systems tracks the industry and puts the best possible appropriate drive technology and drives into our Arrays. However we have a policy of not pre-announcing new technologies. Therefore … No announced plan for faster or larger drives. In general though we track the industry and will be increasing drive sizes & speeds as appropriate. No announced plans for FATA drive support. The FATA drive is based on the same platform as ATA and Serial ATA drives, but features a dual-ported 2 Gb/s Fibre Channel interface. No announced plans for SATA II drives. SATA II is the second-generation SATA disk interface which will be deployed in two phases. The first phase, called “Extensions to Serial ATA 1.0”, focuses on addressing needs of servers and network storage. These include queueing, enclosure services, hot plug, cold presence detect, cabling and backplane improvements. The second phase aims at scaling performance to 3.0Gb/sec per port. No announced plans for Serial Attached SCSI (SAS). This is the next generation parallel SCSI replacement technology, also aiming at 3 Gb/sec per device and support for up to 128 devices via an expander.

13 Thunder 9500 V Series Serial ATA Data Protection Mechanisms
#1 Read-after-write function Protect against progressive head misalignment Utilise existing compare circuits Overcome ATA-interface lack of Byte Check Command (Verify) ③Read Fig. Write & Compare ①Write ②Seek

14 Thunder 9500 V Series Serial ATA Data Protection Mechanisms
#2 Recommend Increase Sparing Protect against potential higher failure rate of drives Dynamic Global Hot Sparing Fast Rich Correction Copy ( faster uCode ) User can set rebuild priority, and change it “on the fly” Recommend user prioritise rebuild over Host I/O Automatically schedule maintenance call when 2xspares used (via Hi-Track®) Threshold for sparing uses S.M.A.R.T information SMART ( Self-monitoring, Analysis and Reporting Technology ) is an open standard for monitoring and reporting the health of the disk drive. It is intended to help detect problems with a drive before it has a hardfail. Direct copy sparing will be performed if SMART information indicates softfail thresholds are exceeded. If the disk drive hard fails, parity information will be used to rebuild the disk drive on a global hot spare The disk drive softfail error threshold has been exceeded. Disk is spared out via copy function I/O is accepted Controller Global hot spare (can be anywhere in Thunder) A B C D E C’

15 Thunder 9500 V Series Serial ATA Data Protection Mechanisms
#3 To reduce SATA drives higher failure rate, the following functions are performed: Unique microcode in Thunder 9500 V Series enhances HDD functionalities to give superior reliability During periods of no I/O activity, idle seeks are performed to prevent the heads from remaining in one place. If I/O is constant, every 10 minutes drive access momentarily halts for 5 seconds and a disk sweep is performed If a drive has been inactive for 2 hours, a Head Unload operation is performed, retracting heads from disk surface until the drive is again accessed For every record, even on SATA HDDs, an 8 byte LA/LRC check is added. This ensures data consistency

16 Thank You


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