Praise for the first edition of Building Storage Networks: "This book is the Bible of storage networking"--Dave Hill, Senior Storage Analyst, the Aberdeen GroupNow more than ever, especially in the age of e-commerce, data must be available and accessible 24x7 on a network. This easy-to-understand book clearly explains all the latest methods of storing data on a network, including updated coverage of Internet storage service providers.

Farley Farley

Marc Farley

McGraw-Hill School Education Group

Irwin Professional Publishing

McGraw-Hill Osborne Media

Oracle Press

McGraw Hill

Network professional's library, 2nd ed., New York, New York State, 2001

Network professional's library, 2nd ed, Berkeley, c2001

United States, United States of America

Subsequent, 2001-05-22

[curator]paul.n@archive.org[/curator][date]20110509220825[/date][state]approved[/state]

Includes index.
Also issued online.

Includes index.

topic: Storage area networks (Computer networks); Database management; File organization (Computer science); Computer storage devices

Type: 英文图书

Bookmarks:
1. (p1) Foreword
2. (p2) Acknowledgments
3. (p3) Introduction
4. (p4) Part I Introduction to Network Storage
4.1. (p5) 1 Getting a Handle on Storage Networking
4.2. (p13) 2 Piecing Together a Path for Storage I/O
4.3. (p19) 3 Charting the I/O Path
5. (p25) Part II Fundamental Storing Applications
5.1. (p26) 4 Disk Mirroring and Replication for Data Redundancy
5.2. (p32) 5 Boosting Performance Through Caching
5.2.1. (p27) Safeguarding Your Data with Disk Mirroring
5.2.2. (p28) Performance Characteristics of Mirroring
5.2.3. (p29) Mirroring External Disk Subsystems
5.2.4. (p30) Summary
5.2.5. (p31) Exercises
5.2.6. (p33) Caching Basics
5.2.7. (p34) Reading and Writing and (Algo) 'rithmetic'
5.2.8. (p35) Tagged Command Queuing
5.2.9. (p36) Importance of the I/O Path in System Performance
5.2.10. (p37) Summary
5.2.11. (p38) Exercises
5.3. (p39) 6 Increasing Availability with RAID
5.3.1. (p40) Three Reasons for RAID
5.3.2. (p41) RAID Capacity and Manageability
5.3.3. (p42) RAID for Performance
5.3.4. (p43) RAID Reliability and Availability Advantages
5.3.5. (p44) Organizing Data in RAID Arrays: Extents, Strips, and Stripes
5.3.6. (p45) Applying Parity to Striped Data
5.3.7. (p46) Comparing RAID Levels
5.3.8. (p47) Locating RAID Functionality in the I/O Path
5.3.9. (p48) Setting Fault-Tolerant Standards: the RAID Advisory Board (RAB)
5.3.10. (p49) Summary
5.3.11. (p50) Exercises
5.4. (p51) 7 Network Backup: The Foundation of Storage Management
6. (p59) Part III The Storage Channel Becomes a Network
6.1. (p60) 8 SAN and NAS as Storing and Filing Applications
6.1.1. (p61) Recapitulating Wiring, Storing, and Filing
6.1.2. (p62) The Integration of Wiring, Storing, and Filing in Storage Networks
6.1.3. (p63) Aligning the Building Blocks of Storage Networking
6.1.4. (p64) Summary
6.1.5. (p65) Exercises
6.2. (p66) 9 SAN Structures and Topologies
6.2.1. (p67) Transforming the Network Storage Channel with SANs
6.2.2. (p68) Network Topologies in SANs
6.2.3. (p69) Variations and Extensions to SAN Structures
6.2.4. (p70) Summary
6.2.5. (p71) Exercises
6.3. (p72) 10 SAN Solutions
7. (p78) Part IV Wiring Technologies
7.1. (p79) 11 Wiring SANs with Fibre Channel
7.1.1. (p80) The Structure of Fibre Channel
7.1.2. (p81) The Physical Aspects of Fibre Channel Wiring
7.1.3. (p82) The Logical Side of Fibre Channel
7.1.4. (p83) Two Different Networks Using a Common Name
7.1.5. (p84) Fabrics
7.1.6. (p85) Summary
7.1.7. (p86) Exercises
7.2. (p87) 12 Wiring Storage with Ethernet and TCP/IP Networks
7.2.1. (p88) A Historical Perspective on Storage and Ethernet/TCP/IP
7.2.2. (p89) Wiring Ethernet/TCP/IP into Storage Networks
7.2.3. (p90) Native Ethernet/TCP/IP Storage Networks
7.2.4. (p91) Summary
7.2.5. (p92) Exercises
7.3. (p93) 13 Wiring Storage Networks and Clusters with InfiniBand
8. (p101) Part V Filing, Internet Storage, and Management
8.1. (p102) 14 Network Attached Storage Appliances
8.1.1. (p103) NAS Software
8.1.2. (p104) NAS Hardware Implementations
8.1.3. (p105) Protocols and File System Operations with NAS
8.1.4. (p106) New Developments in Network Attached Storage: NASD and DAFS
8.1.5. (p107) Summary
8.1.6. (p108) Exercises
8.2. (p109) 15 Filing: The Great Frontier of Storage Networking
8.2.1. (p110) Requirements for File Systems in Storage Networks
8.2.2. (p111) Database Filing Technologies
8.2.3. (p112) Packing Intelligence into Storage Devices and Subsystems
8.2.4. (p113) Storage Network Filing System Designs
8.2.5. (p114) Data Sharing: The Holy Grail of Storage Management?
8.2.6. (p115) Resolving Locks and Semantic Differences
8.2.7. (p116) File-Level Virtualization
8.2.8. (p117) Summary
8.2.9. (p118) Exercises
8.3. (p119) 16 Storing and Retrieving Data on Public Networks
8.3.1. (p120) Internet Infrastructure Storage
8.3.2. (p121) Industrial Strength Internet Storage Services
8.3.3. (p122) Personal Storage Services and Technologies
8.3.4. (p123) Summary
8.3.5. (p124) Exercises
8.4. (p125) 17 Managing Storage Networks
9. (p129) Index

theme: Storage area networks (Computer networks); Database management; File organization (Computer science); Computer storage devices

"Plan, design, and implement network storage solutions with help from this definitive guideDevelop and design successful storage systems using this in-depth resource, now in a completely revised second edition. Covering everything from basic fundamentals--such as I/O components and file systems to emerging topics such as i-SCSI and DAFS--this complete book delivers the background information and technical know-how to implement large-capacity, high-availability storage networks throughout your enterprise. Filled with diagrams and easy-to-understand explanations, you will be able to identify and apply network storage technology to best meet the needs of your organization.Determine the roles of networks, file systems, databases, and volume managers Get details on data protection techniques including mirroring, replication, and backup Analyze and contrast RAID levels 0, 1, 3, 4, 5, and 0+1 Clarify the options for integrating Ethernet and IP networks with storage networks Measure the impact of InfiniBand, DAFS, and clustering Plan 24 x 7 Internet-based storage including storage service providers (SSPs) Reinforce concepts you've learned through chapter exercises Visit companion Website at: www.buildingstorage.com"

"Develop and design successful storage systems using this in-depth resource, now in a completely revised second edition. Covering everything from basic fundamentals - such as I/O components and file systems to emerging topics such as i-SCSI and DAFS - this book delivers the background information and technical know-how to implement large-capacity, high-availability storage networks throughout your enterprise.
Filled with diagrams and easy-to-understand explanations, this book will help you identify and apply network storage technology to best meet the needs of your organization."--BOOK JACKET.

In the age of e-commerce, data must be available and accessible 24x7 on a network. This book explains various methods of storing data on a network, including updated coverage of Internet storage service providers.

2023-06-28