HPE R8V01A - DMF ZWS4106 SAS 4U Empty Disk HDD En

Are your High Performance Compute (HPC) and AI environments struggling with file management? HPE Data Management Framework 7 (DMF7) delivers centralized data management across HPC and AI storage systems and protects scalable, parallel file systems like Lustre and Spectrum Scale. Namespace reflection is used to create an independent snapshot of file system state, allowing you to recover file systems in a known good state. This system maintains file versions, allowing users to recover files from previous successful job runs. HPE DMF7 automates data movement between tiers in a storage hierarchy, e.g. between flash and disk. Administrators and users can also use HPE DMF7 to move files between file systems, e.g. when files must be moved from storage that is being retired. HPE DMF7 improves utilization of expensive, high performance storage by automatically moving files to lower cost storage tiers, creating a virtual storage space that appears to scale beyond the physical capacity.

What is new supporting point:
Native file system integration. Native integration uses the standard tool set for Lustre and Spectrum Scale to increase utilization and automate data management operations.
Support for extensible metadata. Administrators can use metadata to customize queries, use extensible metadata for policy management and create personalized data sets from associated files.
A scalable database. The data base is distributed across nodes for higher system availability, is scalable to billions of files, and delivers high performance for queries.
Namespace reflection. Maintain a reflection of managed file systems and use it for data management operations instead of compromising the performance of the file system metadata servers.
Query engine. Administrators, users, and the built-in policy management engine all use a common query tool to locate files and filter the results.
Data curation. Users can stage their files into an independent back end data base for long term curation. Later, users can locate and recall their files to an entirely different file system.