I/O Tag Index
Xsigo's I/O Director Cuts the Cord, Virtually
Despite their claims of simplicity, virtualized data centers still need much
in the way of wire and cables, particularly for for data that flows between the virtual machines. SFS 1.0 Server Fabric Suite, a new upgrade for I/O Director, aims to remedy this.
Tags:
virtualization technology, I/O, Fibre Channel over Ethernet, xsigo
FlashSoft Tackles I/O Bottleneck on Server Side
Startup firm's software makes enterprise flash available as a server-tier computing resource.
Tags:
Flash, SSD, I/O, I/O Virtualization, Flash Storage
Uncover Your 10 Most Painful Performance Bottlenecks
There is no magic bullet when it comes to finding performance bottlenecks, but knowing where to look for them enhances your aim.
Tags:
Top 10, performance, I/O, performance tuning, bottleneck
Xsigo Takes a Punch at Cisco With New Virtual I/O Offering
Xsigo took up the fight for networking to the cloud with an Ethernet version of I/O Director.
Tags:
Cisco, I/O, virtual I/O, VMworld, xsigo
Xsigo Promises Bold Data Center Management Advance
The Growing Pool of I/O Virtualization Technology Options
As server virtualization continues to take the world by storm, I/O bottlenecks
are an ever-present and ever-growing issue. Fortunately, I/O-centric virtualization
technology choices are also increasing.
Tags:
virtualization, virtualization technologies, I/O, virtual I/O, xsigo
Monitoring Disk Usage With Iotop
Intel, Dell, Red Hat and Others Rally Around SR-IOV
Virtually Speaking: Intel began pimping its Single Root I/O Virtualization (SR-IOV) solution at this week's IDF. Dell, Citrix Red Hat, Neterion and others have already hopped on board.
Tags:
virtualization, Intel, Red Hat, Dell, I/O
Is That a Web Server in Your Pocket?
Need a low-power Web server? Dell's latest offering, a VIA-based product, has a small footprint for both power consumption and real-estate. And it's not the only one of its kind.
Tags:
server, Dell, power management, I/O, web server
I/O Optimization
Scheduler algorithms are one way to get the most out of your I/O subsystem. Noop, deadline, anticipatory, and completely fair queuing are among the most popular with Linux users.
Tags:
I/O
