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#1
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LTO3 vs DLT-S4? (Magnum 224 vs a SuperLoader3)?
I've heard recently some stating to stay away from DLT, that it is too
slow and LTO is much better.. In pure specs DLT is 60 MB/sec and LTO3 at 80 MB/sec, give SATAII drive read speeds I cant see how this could be true. Of course.. the person stating this was an Exabyte rep wanting me to buy a magnum 224 drive over a DLT-s4 unit.. Anyone have any thoughts.. I'm favoring the Superloader3 from Quantum (DLT-S4). |
#2
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LTO3 vs DLT-S4? (Magnum 224 vs a SuperLoader3)?
"markm75" wrote in message ups.com... I've heard recently some stating to stay away from DLT, that it is too slow and LTO is much better.. In pure specs DLT is 60 MB/sec and LTO3 at 80 MB/sec, give SATAII drive read speeds I cant see how this could be true. Of course.. the person stating this was an Exabyte rep wanting me to buy a magnum 224 drive over a DLT-s4 unit.. Anyone have any thoughts.. I'm favoring the Superloader3 from Quantum (DLT-S4). Hi, We have the Quantum Superloader LTO3 and it is super quick. The only reason I saw to use DLT is to have backwards compatibility with DLT, which we did not need. We use Arcserve Brightstor v11.5 SP2 on a Windows 2003 server on a box which is a standard HP workstation with three 750GB drives and one 80GB boot drive. We put the three 750's together as one drive with windows disk manager and we backup using Brightstor's multiple stream system so it backs up many servers at once. Once it's all written to disk, the Brightstor software writes the disk data to tape. Because the data is written to tape from disk in block level it is extremely fast (the tape does not have to stop and backup, etc). We send the tape offsite daily and any restores required are done from the disk backup (if the restore point is only a couple days old). Fantastic system. But I must admit the Brightstor software is not for the faint of heart, but we've been using it for nearly 10 years so we are used to it's quirks. Good luck! |
#3
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LTO3 vs DLT-S4? (Magnum 224 vs a SuperLoader3)?
On Jul 3, 6:48 pm, "just bob" kilbyfan@aoldotcom wrote:
"markm75" wrote in message ups.com... I've heard recently some stating to stay away from DLT, that it is too slow and LTO is much better.. In pure specs DLT is 60 MB/sec and LTO3 at 80 MB/sec, give SATAII drive read speeds I cant see how this could be true. Of course.. the person stating this was an Exabyte rep wanting me to buy a magnum 224 drive over a DLT-s4 unit.. Anyone have any thoughts.. I'm favoring the Superloader3 from Quantum (DLT-S4). Hi, We have the Quantum Superloader LTO3 and it is super quick. The only reason I saw to use DLT is to have backwards compatibility with DLT, which we did not need. We use Arcserve Brightstor v11.5 SP2 on a Windows 2003 server on a box which is a standard HP workstation with three 750GB drives and one 80GB boot drive. We put the three 750's together as one drive with windows disk manager and we backup using Brightstor's multiple stream system so it backs up many servers at once. Once it's all written to disk, the Brightstor software writes the disk data to tape. Because the data is written to tape from disk in block level it is extremely fast (the tape does not have to stop and backup, etc). We send the tape offsite daily and any restores required are done from the disk backup (if the restore point is only a couple days old). Fantastic system. But I must admit the Brightstor software is not for the faint of heart, but we've been using it for nearly 10 years so we are used to it's quirks. Good luck! Wow.. thanks for the great responses.. Sounds like a pretty sweet setup.. Still curious though.. your drives.. are they SATA II or SCSI etc? Our "backup server" has SATAII's (around 140 MB/s avg reads). I've struggled for awhile with Symantec 11D on 2003 (x64).. trying to do the backup of 4 other servers via the gigabit lan.. Symantec is horribly slow, many others have stated the same (say 20 hours or more for 400gb even). I then went to Acronis and sent the job from the source server to the backup one.. it worked out much better.. but I'd prefer an all in one solution.. Ill have to check out the software you mentioned. I'm also going to test microsofts DPM management too. I was hoping as you seem to indicate with your software, to send the harddisk backup files directly to tape (not a backup inside a backup, so if we ever need to restore from tape, we can do so directly)... I dont believe there is a way to do this with Symantec BackupExec (?), but it sounds like the software you are using lets you do this right? Again thanks for the info/tips and all.. Our SuperLoader3 (dlt) just arrived, now I have to find the V-Rails they mention (awaiting a price from CDW). Cheers |
#4
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LTO3 vs DLT-S4? (Magnum 224 vs a SuperLoader3)?
"markm75" wrote in message ups.com... On Jul 3, 6:48 pm, "just bob" kilbyfan@aoldotcom wrote: "markm75" wrote in message ups.com... I've heard recently some stating to stay away from DLT, that it is too slow and LTO is much better.. In pure specs DLT is 60 MB/sec and LTO3 at 80 MB/sec, give SATAII drive read speeds I cant see how this could be true. Of course.. the person stating this was an Exabyte rep wanting me to buy a magnum 224 drive over a DLT-s4 unit.. Anyone have any thoughts.. I'm favoring the Superloader3 from Quantum (DLT-S4). Hi, We have the Quantum Superloader LTO3 and it is super quick. The only reason I saw to use DLT is to have backwards compatibility with DLT, which we did not need. We use Arcserve Brightstor v11.5 SP2 on a Windows 2003 server on a box which is a standard HP workstation with three 750GB drives and one 80GB boot drive. We put the three 750's together as one drive with windows disk manager and we backup using Brightstor's multiple stream system so it backs up many servers at once. Once it's all written to disk, the Brightstor software writes the disk data to tape. Because the data is written to tape from disk in block level it is extremely fast (the tape does not have to stop and backup, etc). We send the tape offsite daily and any restores required are done from the disk backup (if the restore point is only a couple days old). Fantastic system. But I must admit the Brightstor software is not for the faint of heart, but we've been using it for nearly 10 years so we are used to it's quirks. Good luck! Wow.. thanks for the great responses.. Sounds like a pretty sweet setup.. Still curious though.. your drives.. are they SATA II or SCSI etc? Our "backup server" has SATAII's (around 140 MB/s avg reads). I've struggled for awhile with Symantec 11D on 2003 (x64).. trying to do the backup of 4 other servers via the gigabit lan.. Symantec is horribly slow, many others have stated the same (say 20 hours or more for 400gb even). I then went to Acronis and sent the job from the source server to the backup one.. it worked out much better.. but I'd prefer an all in one solution.. Ill have to check out the software you mentioned. I'm also going to test microsofts DPM management too. I was hoping as you seem to indicate with your software, to send the harddisk backup files directly to tape (not a backup inside a backup, so if we ever need to restore from tape, we can do so directly)... I dont believe there is a way to do this with Symantec BackupExec (?), but it sounds like the software you are using lets you do this right? Again thanks for the info/tips and all.. Our SuperLoader3 (dlt) just arrived, now I have to find the V-Rails they mention (awaiting a price from CDW). Cheers Hi, As best I can tell from our CDW purchase history the Brightstor backup PC (server) is an HP DX2200 tower, and we added three Seagate Barracuda 7200.10 HD 750GB SATA II drives. The Brightstor software writes the disk-to-disk data to the tape in the normal format, that is, as if it was written directly to tape so you can, as you said, restore directly from tape. The Brightstor log reports backup throughput of our main file server is 472MB/Min for 200GB. It might be faster if we were not backing up multiple servers at the same time. The source server example is a Compaq DL380 G3 with 10k SCSI drives on RAID 5 with "teamed" gigabit NICs. The source and target are connected by an unmanaged Netgear Gigabit switch. The only speed issue we have with Brightstor is the Exchange 2003 "bricks level" backup could be faster, but that is a limitaiton really of the speed of your exchange server as the bricks level backup agent option gets every item (msg) individually so you can restore individual email objects. Good luck with your new loader! Tell your CDW rep you want a trial Brightstor disk from CA. Unlike the Symantec solution the Brightstor trial has no restrictions, IIRC. |
#5
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LTO3 vs DLT-S4? (Magnum 224 vs a SuperLoader3)?
On Jul 4, 1:50 am, "just bob" kilbyfan@aoldotcom wrote:
"markm75" wrote in message ups.com... On Jul 3, 6:48 pm, "just bob" kilbyfan@aoldotcom wrote: "markm75" wrote in message roups.com... I've heard recently some stating to stay away from DLT, that it is too slow and LTO is much better.. In pure specs DLT is 60 MB/sec and LTO3 at 80 MB/sec, give SATAII drive read speeds I cant see how this could be true. Of course.. the person stating this was an Exabyte rep wanting me to buy a magnum 224 drive over a DLT-s4 unit.. Anyone have any thoughts.. I'm favoring the Superloader3 from Quantum (DLT-S4). Hi, We have the Quantum Superloader LTO3 and it is super quick. The only reason I saw to use DLT is to have backwards compatibility with DLT, which we did not need. We use Arcserve Brightstor v11.5 SP2 on a Windows 2003 server on a box which is a standard HP workstation with three 750GB drives and one 80GB boot drive. We put the three 750's together as one drive with windows disk manager and we backup using Brightstor's multiple stream system so it backs up many servers at once. Once it's all written to disk, the Brightstor software writes the disk data to tape. Because the data is written to tape from disk in block level it is extremely fast (the tape does not have to stop and backup, etc). We send the tape offsite daily and any restores required are done from the disk backup (if the restore point is only a couple days old). Fantastic system. But I must admit the Brightstor software is not for the faint of heart, but we've been using it for nearly 10 years so we are used to it's quirks. Good luck! Wow.. thanks for the great responses.. Sounds like a pretty sweet setup.. Still curious though.. your drives.. are they SATA II or SCSI etc? Our "backup server" has SATAII's (around 140 MB/s avg reads). I've struggled for awhile with Symantec 11D on 2003 (x64).. trying to do the backup of 4 other servers via the gigabit lan.. Symantec is horribly slow, many others have stated the same (say 20 hours or more for 400gb even). I then went to Acronis and sent the job from the source server to the backup one.. it worked out much better.. but I'd prefer an all in one solution.. Ill have to check out the software you mentioned. I'm also going to test microsofts DPM management too. I was hoping as you seem to indicate with your software, to send the harddisk backup files directly to tape (not a backup inside a backup, so if we ever need to restore from tape, we can do so directly)... I dont believe there is a way to do this with Symantec BackupExec (?), but it sounds like the software you are using lets you do this right? Again thanks for the info/tips and all.. Our SuperLoader3 (dlt) just arrived, now I have to find the V-Rails they mention (awaiting a price from CDW). Cheers Hi, As best I can tell from our CDW purchase history the Brightstor backup PC (server) is an HP DX2200 tower, and we added three Seagate Barracuda 7200.10 HD 750GB SATA II drives. The Brightstor software writes the disk-to-disk data to the tape in the normal format, that is, as if it was written directly to tape so you can, as you said, restore directly from tape. The Brightstor log reports backup throughput of our main file server is 472MB/Min for 200GB. It might be faster if we were not backing up multiple servers at the same time. The source server example is a Compaq DL380 G3 with 10k SCSI drives on RAID 5 with "teamed" gigabit NICs. The source and target are connected by an unmanaged Netgear Gigabit switch. The only speed issue we have with Brightstor is the Exchange 2003 "bricks level" backup could be faster, but that is a limitaiton really of the speed of your exchange server as the bricks level backup agent option gets every item (msg) individually so you can restore individual email objects. Good luck with your new loader! Tell your CDW rep you want a trial Brightstor disk from CA. Unlike the Symantec solution the Brightstor trial has no restrictions, IIRC.- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - So the 472 MB/min is your server, across network, to backup workstation speed? Thats only about 8 MB/sec.. and it actually sounds very similar to the numbers I was getting with Symantec for that part. How fast is the disk to tape going (anywhere near 80 MB/sec as they specs say for LTO3?) |
#6
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LTO3 vs DLT-S4? (Magnum 224 vs a SuperLoader3)?
"markm75" wrote in message ups.com
On Jul 3, 6:48 pm, "just bob" kilbyfan@aoldotcom wrote: "markm75" wrote in message ups.com... I've heard recently some stating to stay away from DLT, that it is too slow and LTO is much better.. In pure specs DLT is 60 MB/sec and LTO3 at 80 MB/sec, give SATAII drive read speeds I cant see how this could be true. Of course.. the person stating this was an Exabyte rep wanting me to buy a magnum 224 drive over a DLT-s4 unit.. Anyone have any thoughts.. I'm favoring the Superloader3 from Quantum (DLT-S4). Hi, We have the Quantum Superloader LTO3 and it is super quick. The only reason I saw to use DLT is to have backwards compatibility with DLT, which we did not need. We use Arcserve Brightstor v11.5 SP2 on a Windows 2003 server on a box which is a standard HP workstation with three 750GB drives and one 80GB boot drive. We put the three 750's together as one drive with windows disk manager and we backup using Brightstor's multiple stream system so it backs up many servers at once. Once it's all written to disk, the Brightstor software writes the disk data to tape. Because the data is written to tape from disk in block level it is extremely fast (the tape does not have to stop and backup, etc). We send the tape offsite daily and any restores required are done from the disk backup (if the restore point is only a couple days old). Fantastic system. But I must admit the Brightstor software is not for the faint of heart, but we've been using it for nearly 10 years so we are used to it's quirks. Good luck! Wow.. thanks for the great responses.. Sounds like a pretty sweet setup.. Still curious though.. your drives.. are they SATA II or SCSI etc? 750GB SCSI drives of course, can't you tell? Our "backup server" has SATAII's (around 140 MB/s avg reads). I've struggled for awhile with Symantec 11D on 2003 (x64).. trying to do the backup of 4 other servers via the gigabit lan.. Symantec is horribly slow, many others have stated the same (say 20 hours or more for 400gb even). I then went to Acronis and sent the job from the source server to the backup one.. it worked out much better.. but I'd prefer an all in one solution.. Ill have to check out the software you mentioned. I'm also going to test microsofts DPM management too. I was hoping as you seem to indicate with your software, to send the harddisk backup files directly to tape (not a backup inside a backup, so if we ever need to restore from tape, we can do so directly)... I dont believe there is a way to do this with Symantec BackupExec (?), but it sounds like the software you are using lets you do this right? Again thanks for the info/tips and all.. Our SuperLoader3 (dlt) just arrived, Right, so it was already on order when you asked the question, hence a troll question. now I have to find the V-Rails they mention (awaiting a price from CDW). Cheers |
#7
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LTO3 vs DLT-S4? (Magnum 224 vs a SuperLoader3)?
On Jul 4, 12:49 pm, "Folkert Rienstra" wrote:
Right, so it was already on order when you asked the question, hence a troll question. No it wasnt on order when I originally asked the question, besides why do you care? There is nothing wrong with asking the question, maybe we are evaluating the product before switching to another.. Can a person not ask a question without interjections from "people" such as yourself, you've got nothing better to do than harass people? If you have nothing useful to contribute then dont respond. |
#8
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LTO3 vs DLT-S4? (Magnum 224 vs a SuperLoader3)?
On Jul 4, 8:59 am, markm75 wrote:
On Jul 4, 1:50 am, "just bob" kilbyfan@aoldotcom wrote: "markm75" wrote in message oups.com... On Jul 3, 6:48 pm, "just bob" kilbyfan@aoldotcom wrote: "markm75" wrote in message roups.com... I've heard recently some stating to stay away from DLT, that it is too slow and LTO is much better.. In pure specs DLT is 60 MB/sec and LTO3 at 80 MB/sec, give SATAII drive read speeds I cant see how this could be true. Of course.. the person stating this was an Exabyte rep wanting me to buy a magnum 224 drive over a DLT-s4 unit.. Anyone have any thoughts.. I'm favoring the Superloader3 from Quantum (DLT-S4). Hi, We have the Quantum Superloader LTO3 and it is super quick. The only reason I saw to use DLT is to have backwards compatibility with DLT, which we did not need. We use Arcserve Brightstor v11.5 SP2 on a Windows 2003 server on a box which is a standard HP workstation with three 750GB drives and one 80GB boot drive. We put the three 750's together as one drive with windows disk manager and we backup using Brightstor's multiple stream system so it backs up many servers at once. Once it's all written to disk, the Brightstor software writes the disk data to tape. Because the data is written to tape from disk in block level it is extremely fast (the tape does not have to stop and backup, etc). We send the tape offsite daily and any restores required are done from the disk backup (if the restore point is only a couple days old). Fantastic system. But I must admit the Brightstor software is not for the faint of heart, but we've been using it for nearly 10 years so we are used to it's quirks. Good luck! Wow.. thanks for the great responses.. Sounds like a pretty sweet setup.. Still curious though.. your drives.. are they SATA II or SCSI etc? Our "backup server" has SATAII's (around 140 MB/s avg reads). I've struggled for awhile with Symantec 11D on 2003 (x64).. trying to do the backup of 4 other servers via the gigabit lan.. Symantec is horribly slow, many others have stated the same (say 20 hours or more for 400gb even). I then went to Acronis and sent the job from the source server to the backup one.. it worked out much better.. but I'd prefer an all in one solution.. Ill have to check out the software you mentioned. I'm also going to test microsofts DPM management too. I was hoping as you seem to indicate with your software, to send the harddisk backup files directly to tape (not a backup inside a backup, so if we ever need to restore from tape, we can do so directly)... I dont believe there is a way to do this with Symantec BackupExec (?), but it sounds like the software you are using lets you do this right? Again thanks for the info/tips and all.. Our SuperLoader3 (dlt) just arrived, now I have to find the V-Rails they mention (awaiting a price from CDW). Cheers Hi, As best I can tell from our CDW purchase history the Brightstor backup PC (server) is an HP DX2200 tower, and we added three Seagate Barracuda 7200.10 HD 750GB SATA II drives. The Brightstor software writes the disk-to-disk data to the tape in the normal format, that is, as if it was written directly to tape so you can, as you said, restore directly from tape. The Brightstor log reports backup throughput of our main file server is 472MB/Min for 200GB. It might be faster if we were not backing up multiple servers at the same time. The source server example is a Compaq DL380 G3 with 10k SCSI drives on RAID 5 with "teamed" gigabit NICs. The source and target are connected by an unmanaged Netgear Gigabit switch. The only speed issue we have with Brightstor is the Exchange 2003 "bricks level" backup could be faster, but that is a limitaiton really of the speed of your exchange server as the bricks level backup agent option gets every item (msg) individually so you can restore individual email objects. Good luck with your new loader! Tell your CDW rep you want a trial Brightstor disk from CA. Unlike the Symantec solution the Brightstor trial has no restrictions, IIRC.- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - So the 472 MB/min is your server, across network, to backup workstation speed? Thats only about 8 MB/sec.. and it actually sounds very similar to the numbers I was getting with Symantec for that part. How fast is the disk to tape going (anywhere near 80 MB/sec as they specs say for LTO3?)- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - Forgot to ask: Curious too if you purchased a rail kit with your unit and if so, if its ever come in handy. I would imagine that if the unit needs warranty work, the top cover would need to come off, so without rails this could be tricky depending on rack configuration. Leading to my other question... Quantum even stated that sometimes the heads can fail in 6 months, 1 year etc.. have you ever run into any issues with the hardware.. or maybe you haven't had it that long. Cheers |
#9
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LTO3 vs DLT-S4? (Magnum 224 vs a SuperLoader3)?
"markm75" wrote in message oups.com... So the 472 MB/min is your server, across network, to backup workstation speed? Thats only about 8 MB/sec.. and it actually sounds very similar to the numbers I was getting with Symantec for that part. Yep, that's it. How fast is the disk to tape going (anywhere near 80 MB/sec as they specs say for LTO3?) My report shows our fastest disk to tape transfer was 4,021.60 MB/min and our average for 317,709.68 MB was 2,823.22 MB/min. Brightstor creates a disk "session" for each of the seven servers it backs up and most were in the 3,200 MB/min range but for some reason a couple of them were only 2,000 MN/min so it lowered the average. |
#10
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LTO3 vs DLT-S4? (Magnum 224 vs a SuperLoader3)?
"markm75" wrote in message oups.com... On Jul 4, 8:59 am, markm75 wrote: On Jul 4, 1:50 am, "just bob" kilbyfan@aoldotcom wrote: "markm75" wrote in message oups.com... On Jul 3, 6:48 pm, "just bob" kilbyfan@aoldotcom wrote: "markm75" wrote in message roups.com... I've heard recently some stating to stay away from DLT, that it is too slow and LTO is much better.. In pure specs DLT is 60 MB/sec and LTO3 at 80 MB/sec, give SATAII drive read speeds I cant see how this could be true. Of course.. the person stating this was an Exabyte rep wanting me to buy a magnum 224 drive over a DLT-s4 unit.. Anyone have any thoughts.. I'm favoring the Superloader3 from Quantum (DLT-S4). Hi, We have the Quantum Superloader LTO3 and it is super quick. The only reason I saw to use DLT is to have backwards compatibility with DLT, which we did not need. We use Arcserve Brightstor v11.5 SP2 on a Windows 2003 server on a box which is a standard HP workstation with three 750GB drives and one 80GB boot drive. We put the three 750's together as one drive with windows disk manager and we backup using Brightstor's multiple stream system so it backs up many servers at once. Once it's all written to disk, the Brightstor software writes the disk data to tape. Because the data is written to tape from disk in block level it is extremely fast (the tape does not have to stop and backup, etc). We send the tape offsite daily and any restores required are done from the disk backup (if the restore point is only a couple days old). Fantastic system. But I must admit the Brightstor software is not for the faint of heart, but we've been using it for nearly 10 years so we are used to it's quirks. Good luck! Wow.. thanks for the great responses.. Sounds like a pretty sweet setup.. Still curious though.. your drives.. are they SATA II or SCSI etc? Our "backup server" has SATAII's (around 140 MB/s avg reads). I've struggled for awhile with Symantec 11D on 2003 (x64).. trying to do the backup of 4 other servers via the gigabit lan.. Symantec is horribly slow, many others have stated the same (say 20 hours or more for 400gb even). I then went to Acronis and sent the job from the source server to the backup one.. it worked out much better.. but I'd prefer an all in one solution.. Ill have to check out the software you mentioned. I'm also going to test microsofts DPM management too. I was hoping as you seem to indicate with your software, to send the harddisk backup files directly to tape (not a backup inside a backup, so if we ever need to restore from tape, we can do so directly)... I dont believe there is a way to do this with Symantec BackupExec (?), but it sounds like the software you are using lets you do this right? Again thanks for the info/tips and all.. Our SuperLoader3 (dlt) just arrived, now I have to find the V-Rails they mention (awaiting a price from CDW). Cheers Hi, As best I can tell from our CDW purchase history the Brightstor backup PC (server) is an HP DX2200 tower, and we added three Seagate Barracuda 7200.10 HD 750GB SATA II drives. The Brightstor software writes the disk-to-disk data to the tape in the normal format, that is, as if it was written directly to tape so you can, as you said, restore directly from tape. The Brightstor log reports backup throughput of our main file server is 472MB/Min for 200GB. It might be faster if we were not backing up multiple servers at the same time. The source server example is a Compaq DL380 G3 with 10k SCSI drives on RAID 5 with "teamed" gigabit NICs. The source and target are connected by an unmanaged Netgear Gigabit switch. The only speed issue we have with Brightstor is the Exchange 2003 "bricks level" backup could be faster, but that is a limitaiton really of the speed of your exchange server as the bricks level backup agent option gets every item (msg) individually so you can restore individual email objects. Good luck with your new loader! Tell your CDW rep you want a trial Brightstor disk from CA. Unlike the Symantec solution the Brightstor trial has no restrictions, IIRC.- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - So the 472 MB/min is your server, across network, to backup workstation speed? Thats only about 8 MB/sec.. and it actually sounds very similar to the numbers I was getting with Symantec for that part. How fast is the disk to tape going (anywhere near 80 MB/sec as they specs say for LTO3?)- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - Forgot to ask: Curious too if you purchased a rail kit with your unit and if so, if its ever come in handy. I would imagine that if the unit needs warranty work, the top cover would need to come off, so without rails this could be tricky depending on rack configuration. Leading to my other question... Quantum even stated that sometimes the heads can fail in 6 months, 1 year etc.. have you ever run into any issues with the hardware.. or maybe you haven't had it that long. Sorry, I have nothing to add here as currently the Quantum is not loaded in a rack. We did buy the rails but this client has not installed a rack yet. |
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