Hello,
I am looking for a SAN storage solution in scale-up configuration if possible in HA for VMs and lxc containers under proxmox.
The ceph solution is very attractive in tandem with proxmox in a scale-out configuration but the hardware I have does not allow me to do it.
For proxmox cluster i have 3 Dell PeR710 servers with plenty of CPU and RAM and just enough disks for the system.
On the other hand for the SAN part I have 2 Dell PeR510 servers equipped with 16TB of SAS disks each with RAID controllers 64GB of RAM with Intel Xeon CPUs.
To connect everything in ISCSI I have Intel dual 10 Gigabit x520-DA2 cards, a 10 Gigabit switch and 10 Gigabit DAC cables.
There are many solutions under linux, BSD and even Solaris like OpenFiler, Freenas, OmniOS there are also more or less free solutions like nexenta, quantastor, zstor, and others.
Are any of the above solutions working well with proxmox for vm and container storage I have seen that most of them use ZFS over ISCSI technologies while others do LVM over ISCSI.
Best regards,
Twixee.
I am looking for a SAN storage solution in scale-up configuration if possible in HA for VMs and lxc containers under proxmox.
The ceph solution is very attractive in tandem with proxmox in a scale-out configuration but the hardware I have does not allow me to do it.
For proxmox cluster i have 3 Dell PeR710 servers with plenty of CPU and RAM and just enough disks for the system.
On the other hand for the SAN part I have 2 Dell PeR510 servers equipped with 16TB of SAS disks each with RAID controllers 64GB of RAM with Intel Xeon CPUs.
To connect everything in ISCSI I have Intel dual 10 Gigabit x520-DA2 cards, a 10 Gigabit switch and 10 Gigabit DAC cables.
There are many solutions under linux, BSD and even Solaris like OpenFiler, Freenas, OmniOS there are also more or less free solutions like nexenta, quantastor, zstor, and others.
Are any of the above solutions working well with proxmox for vm and container storage I have seen that most of them use ZFS over ISCSI technologies while others do LVM over ISCSI.
Best regards,
Twixee.