Hello All,
Which server is better to use SAS or SSD ?
Share any ideas of yours please.
SAS or SSD ?
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wilsoncharles61
- Posts: 10
- Joined: Wed Jan 21, 2015 4:41 pm
Re: SAS or SSD ?
SSD will be faster and more powerful vs SAS
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aaliyahmerilaht
- Posts: 9
- Joined: Wed Jan 21, 2015 4:31 pm
Re: SAS or SSD ?
SSD - fastest and most expensive. Do these have a limit to how much data can be read/written to them?
SAS - Mid range price, most common for high performance server systems.
SAS - Mid range price, most common for high performance server systems.
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davisbrian806
- Posts: 8
- Joined: Thu Jan 22, 2015 4:28 pm
Re: SAS or SSD ?
SAS outperforms SSD in terms of performance. A solid-state drive (SSD) is a type of storage device that connects to a computer through SAS, SCSI, or SATA. When compared to SAS, they are extremely slow. It has increased the number of inputs and outputs every second (ability to read and write data faster).
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calebthomas878
- Posts: 9
- Joined: Thu Jan 22, 2015 4:50 pm
Re: SAS or SSD ?
What exactly is SAS?
SAS devices feature two ports, each of which belongs to a separate domain. If one channel fails during failover, another independent way is used for communication. SAS ports are found in the physical and transport layers. Each SAS drive has a well-defined address/ID that is unique.
It is a connection that links the server motherboard to the hard discs in layman's words. They are intended to take the place of standard SCSI drives. Serial connectivity is the most important feature.
What is Solid State Drive (SSD)?
The first solid-state drive (SSD) was released in 1970 for INM supercomputers. A solid-state drive (SSD) is a type of internal storage device. They're made of silicon memory chips with no moving components and no rotational delay, so they're quick to respond. They provide end-to-end data integrity and provide error correction as a feature to boost dependability.
Difference
Serial-Attached SCSI (SAS) is a serial drive interface. Both SCSI and ATI are supported by SAS. SAS is superior than standard SCSI in terms of performance. They're made for high-performance business applications. With longer cords, it is possible to connect many devices of various sizes. Those wires can be plugged in when heated. It's a point-to-point protocol for transferring data between computer storage devices. A solid-state drive (SSD) is a drive technology similar to CDs and DVDs (also known as flash drives). SSD data is saved on flash memory chips, which allows the data to be kept even when the computer is turned off. The same sort of memory used in SD cards and non-volatile memory found in mobile devices.
SAS devices feature two ports, each of which belongs to a separate domain. If one channel fails during failover, another independent way is used for communication. SAS ports are found in the physical and transport layers. Each SAS drive has a well-defined address/ID that is unique.
It is a connection that links the server motherboard to the hard discs in layman's words. They are intended to take the place of standard SCSI drives. Serial connectivity is the most important feature.
What is Solid State Drive (SSD)?
The first solid-state drive (SSD) was released in 1970 for INM supercomputers. A solid-state drive (SSD) is a type of internal storage device. They're made of silicon memory chips with no moving components and no rotational delay, so they're quick to respond. They provide end-to-end data integrity and provide error correction as a feature to boost dependability.
Difference
Serial-Attached SCSI (SAS) is a serial drive interface. Both SCSI and ATI are supported by SAS. SAS is superior than standard SCSI in terms of performance. They're made for high-performance business applications. With longer cords, it is possible to connect many devices of various sizes. Those wires can be plugged in when heated. It's a point-to-point protocol for transferring data between computer storage devices. A solid-state drive (SSD) is a drive technology similar to CDs and DVDs (also known as flash drives). SSD data is saved on flash memory chips, which allows the data to be kept even when the computer is turned off. The same sort of memory used in SD cards and non-volatile memory found in mobile devices.
