This is just a quick blog entry to point out that I updated my “Papers, etc” section with a link to the recorded Exadata Storage Server Technical Deep Dive – Part IV webcast.
Pages
- About
- Index of Posts
- Misc
- Papers, Webcasts, etc
- SLOB Resources
- Little Things Doth Crabby Make
Blogroll
- Bart Sjerps
- Bertrand Drouvot's blog
- flashdba
- Franck Pachot
- Frits Hoogland
- Gokhan Atil
- James Morle
- Jason Arneil
- Jonathan Lewis
- Luca Canali's Blog
- Mark Smith
- Martin Bach
- Mauro Pagano
- Nikolay Savvinov
- Noons
- ON STORAGE
- Pardy DBA
- Real World Technologies
- Structured Data (Greg Rahn)
- THE ORACLE ALCHEMIST
- The SQL Herald
- Tim Hall
EMC Employee Disclaimer
The opinions and interests expressed on EMC employee blogs are the employees' own and do not necessarily represent EMC's positions, strategies or views. EMC makes no representation or warranties about employee blogs or the accuracy or reliability of such blogs. When you access employee blogs, even though they may contain the EMC logo and content regarding EMC products and services, employee blogs are independent of EMC and EMC does not control their content or operation. In addition, a link to a blog does not mean that EMC endorses that blog or has responsibility for its content or use.
This disclaimer was put into place on March 23, 2011.
Click It
Recent Posts
- How Many ASM Disks Per Disk Group And Adding vs. Resizing ASM Disks In An All-Flash Array Environment
- Resizing ASM Disks On Modern Systems. Real Application Clusters Doesn’t Make It Any More Difficult. An XtremIO Example With RAC.
- Stop Constantly Adding Disks To Your ASM Disk Groups. Resize Your ASM Disks On All-Flash Array Storage. Adding Disks Is Really “The Y2K Way.” Here’s Why.
- Host I/O Queue Depth with XtremIO and SLOB Session Count. A Granular Look.
- Yes, Host Aggregate I/O Queue Depth is Important. But Why Overdo It When Using All-Flash Array Technology? Complexity is Sometimes a Choice.
- Introducing a VCE White Paper. Consolidating SAP, SQL Server and Oracle Production/Test/Dev/OLTP and OLAP Into a Single XtremIO Array with VCE Converged Infrastructure.
- Expecting Sum-Of-Parts Performance From Shared Solid State Storage? I Didn’t Think So. Neither Should Exadata Customers. Here’s Why.
- You Scratch Your Head And Ponder Why It Is You Go With Maximum Core Count Xeons. I Can’t Explain That, But This Might Help.
- Yes, You Must Use CALIBRATE_IO. No, You Mustn’t Use It To Test Storage Performance.
- Is SLOB AWR Generation Really, Really, Really Slow on Oracle Database 11.2.0.4? Yes, Unless…
Recent Comments
Fond Memories
11.2.0.4
Automatic Workload Repository
AWR
columnar database
column projection
DBaaS
Exadata
Exadata benchmarks
Exadata ERP
Exadata OLTP
Exadata Storage Grid
Exadata Xeon 5600 Datawarehousing
HP Oracle Database Machine
Netezza
Netezza Oracle
NUMA
numactl
OOW12
OpenWorld
OpenWorld 2011
Oracle
Oracle Database performance XtremIO flash
Oracle Exadata Storage Server
Oracle Exadata Storage Server Software
Oracle I/O Performance
Oracle Performance
Oracle Programmable Storage Server
predicate offload processing
Random I/O
Sandy Bridge
SLOB
SLOB Testing
SUMA
Teradata
whitepaper
X2-2 vs X2-8
Xeon E5
Xeon E5-2600
Xeon E7 Performance
XtremIO
Copyright
All content is © Kevin Closson and "Kevin Closson's Blog: Platforms, Databases, and Storage", 2006-2015. Unauthorized use and/or duplication of this material without express and written permission from this blog’s author and/or owner is strictly prohibited. Excerpts and links may be used, provided that full and clear credit is given to Kevin Closson and Kevin Closson's Blog: Platforms, Databases, and Storage with appropriate and specific direction to the original content.
Thanks for the webcast Kevin. It was great, both the content and the presentation. DBFS looks very promising and I think it will clear the doubts about how to load data into Exadata.
Thank you Yas.