Was studing up a little on the Cisco DataCenter Networking exams and came accross your channel. Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge with the rest of the world, great content very on point, even 7 years later.
ELI, just want to say that you are awesome. When it comes to anything that I need to learn IT related for my job, you're the best. You always explain it in such a way that is super easy to understand. Your knowledge is tremendous. Thank you. You've bailed me out on more than on occasion.
thank you very much. i am 41 years old that has Cerebral Palsy. i am still self learning IT beyond the basic stuff(remote desktop support, FTP. etc.........i love how you break everything down
Thank you! Nobody else manages to explain this without going off on a tangent trying to demo something in some proprietary networking technology midway through. I love your high-level, plain language conceptual overviews.
Eli, just wanted to thank you for sharing all you knowledge. I have been tossing around the idea of NAS for my home lately and knew nothing of SAN. I now will consentrate fully on building a SAN system. Thanks again!!
Eli, whenever I want to see and enjoy computer things in practice, I watch your shows; as a first step. Your language, appearance, presentations ... are natural. I think you have passion of sharing what you know. Even though I was anti-hacker of these NAS protocols 8 years ago, I enjoy the way you explain how things work to real users. Keep the joy full journey going on, Eli the ComputerGod -): - Babu Alluri.
Wow! This training video is awesome. I'm working on my masters and part of my current class involves upgrading a client to use SAN. This overview is exactly what I needed! Thank you!
Thanks Eli for sharing your precious knowledge,,, before watching this video i am planning to install NAS for my storage needs while in middle of video i switched my plan to SAN and all thanks to you for budget estimates for SAN keeps me stuck to my previous plan of using NAS and scheduling SAN for next 2-3 years... Thanks again
I never comment on CZcams videos but you’re the only one I love to watch you are very knowledgeable and you have excellent Teaching skills . Thank you so much
Man Eli, you are reeeeeally good at explaining things simply. I am an apprentiance in Germany, in my first year to become an IT Consultant. I watch your Videos when there is not much to do and I learn loads, every time!!! Really, I watched many videos from other guys already, but often they are just pretty confusing. You re tha MAN, man ;-)
Hey, thanks man. All the videos I have seen so far are very informative. You cut the bs and get straight to the point. You are very easy to hear and understand. Thanks again
Eli, I have been a big fan of all your videos. Your videos help tech enthusiasts like myself who have yet to become 'experts' in a very encouraging non-intimidating manner. I hope eventually you will take us into more involved and deeper tutorials and trust that we can follow you. Many thanks and I hope you will continue to bring more wonderful sessions to us.
Hey Eli I know this is an older video but we're considering implementing it in our environment and I wanted to get some basic knowledge on both NAS and SAN and the differences between them. Thanks so much for explaining it so well and clearly.
excellent explanation! Now I know, the nas we were running, was actually san. Our data was replicated to all three boxes. One of our new boxes went lost connectivity, but the data was still available. Thanks. Subscribed!
I had a general idea before. I have worked with low end nas devices before and worked in an environment where sans were used. This however was very informative. Thank you
you should be a teacher sir, i will be watching more of your videos since you summend up an online class that i had to do an assigment on which storage devices are better for 10,000 puls clients. thanks alot.
Eli your explanation is simply the best! When I need to learn or deeply understand something, I check your channel first. You are way more than a computer guy ;)
Very Good. Your vids are some of the most valuable to the IT community. Thanks for your lessons. This is stuff I prefer being drawn out, and hearing first hand how it works. Sometimes, it's had to pull information off the spreadsheets.
This is great lecture! i learned a lot. Just one comment as this video is almost 3 years old, many of the SANs today are moving to Ethernet from Fiber Channel utilizing fast connection of 1-/25/40 and even 100Gb/s Ethernet and with new virtualization switching protocols such as VXLAN, SRIOV the whole SAN gets much much faster.
Eli, are you planning to do a talk/video on the emerging Web Scale-Out Storage technologies and how enterprises are using them to create their own private Cloud within their IT Infrastructure? Also would love to know your thoughts on these new concepts of SDS, SDN, SDD etc... (Software Defined Storage, Software Defined Networks, Software Defined Datacenters) Thanks!
a SAN is like a RAID of NAS'. Have you ever tried explaining to an "IT" manager why the very expensive new backup device in the lovely new SAN in the lovely new data centre has to be physically relocated across campus to the same old data room as the NAS based database so it can be connected directly to the NAS' back-plane because the campus' shared ATM link, although fibre too, is just not fast enough to complete an incremental, much less a full BU in the allocated window, no matter how many times he says "That can't be, try with a new tape set"? Five years after I moved on, I met the new 'Server Admin' and she was still having the same argument with the same manager. I don't know why I am watching this, I guess it's a credit to your screen presence, I just wanted to see how you tackled it, but your problem with trying to explain virtualisation to the great uninitiated, a rather simple concept really, has brought back all the reasons why I got out of IT.
Thank you, I doubt that I can use the info ever IMRL, but I am interested enough to pop by and learn a little. I am focusing on just making my own data and that of 5 or 8 machines safe, and keeping the corrupt files from being the ones replicated. I appreciate the way you teach, bringing the subject down to us and letting us know when we really should grab a textbook if we want to read up and understand the subject.
Yep, companies can get real techs. Makes you wonder, what top secret underground bases, all around the world, what techs they have access too. Technology at our level is held back, as the public does not need too fast of equipment. Makes you wonder, what the highly secret bases of top gov, get access too. I am glad you pointed out to most here, that techs are available, that you will probably never see in your life, as the public does not need such advanced techs. Good video, showing, most of the public, how technology is more advanced, then the public are being told.
A bit of clarification regarding a failed host in a VMware cluster: If a host fails without notice, all the VMs on the host will fail. Barring specific configuration settings, this is the end of the story. If the cluster is configured for HA (high availability) and the VMs are located on shared storage (NAS or SAN), a restart of each VM will occur on another host. Clusters in which FT (fault tolerance) is active already have a running spare of each VM and will quickly switch to it.
Thank you so much, this really helped me a lot, I recently started working in IT and your Video did what most written guides couldn't do for me, explaining SAN and NAS to me. Take my sub and I am going to check out more of your Videos! Great work!
This is so helpful for low level tech support people talking to confused big wigs throwing around every smart\techy sounding word they know. Thank you!
Since its an intro I would probably also suggest research into converged networking and NFS for SAN access. Fiber is still decent but with some of the newer network protocols (look into Brocade) you can get multiples of 10 Gbps to your storage array(s).
I can see the point you're trying to make, but strictly speaking, SMB and CIFS don't allow you to copy and paste files, the operating system is responsible for that. You can however issue redirect requests which can eliminate the client system as middle man and have file servers transfer to each other. This isn't synonymous with the copy and paste function, however. Sorry for being a nurderer, this is really a good video.
Great video. However, I hate when folks say NAZ when it is a NAS... With an S sound... But I am glad you didn't call a SAN a ZAN... Makes me think of Dr Seuss...
Because there are other points of failure besides simply hard drive failure. If the CPU, raid card, PSU, LAN port, etc. goes out on your NAS box, it does not matter if your hard drives are working or not. A SAN arrangement protects against other points of failure.
I have seen many of your videos, and i must say great work! They're all very informative. Looking forward to watching many of your other videos in the future.
This is an OUTSTANDING series of lessons. However, at the risk of sounding picky, for Goodness sake, can't we find one or two alternatives to 'BASICALLY'? I'm more than happy to pay for a thesaurus! :-)
Related topic. I have friends in I.T dept. at local community college, i got my hands on an old HDS SAN. Story i was told was that another community college in the state was going to retire it for some reason. The admin at local one got it thinking could use to replace their tape backup. I know was there on shelf in 2010, Admin kept saying was going to setup, but never did. I was there other day, said admin just decided he didn't think he could do and didn't want to contract hitachi to do. Told tech recycle it or give to me. The sytem is by Hitachi data sytems, a thunder 9500V series. I believe it is a Silo type SAN has like 7 drive boxes, and some form of controller. I have yet to figure out cabaling. Uses coper FC 2 GB. The controler box has 2 4 port modules. Each module has path 0-3 not labeled in or out. The drive bos have 2 interface module each with 2 ports an in and out. seem to say path 0in path 0out on module, 2nd module i think 0 becomes 1i/1out. I thought it would go like controler>drrive aray 1 path 0in, Aray 1 path 0 out to path 0 in on array 2, etc for all units, then loop back to the out on the controller. I found 1 picture on google of a setup, it looks like it goes controler path 0in&out to aray 1 one cable per aray card, aray card to next repeating patern. I've reset both cpu boards on contoller, all i get is flashing error lights. Also the battery packs on the controler say alarm with replacement date of like mid 2000. wondering if you know anything about. I looked on spiceworks, basically explained similarly, a few people remembered using, but nobody seems to know setup, or how to configure once running. I even contacted HDS on youtube, and a few other places. Expalining i wanted to learn about SANs, and would just be for basically a personal lab type setup. I've never got a response, i understnd i wouldn't be a big priority, but would think they would want people to learn to use there products, or at least say sorry we can't help. SAN is only 24TB, IMO it's not really even worth using as a storage platform because is so old, and can make a small server with that and 4-5 HDD. Just be primarly for like a lab, if i can't get anywhere by mid august i'm just going to scrap it for parts HDD, etc and recycle any useless stuff.
Have you made any progress with this? If not, detail your requirements, ie. What compliance regulations are you bound to in terms of data protection and backup etc, and I'll be happy to help (and maybe learn along the way). Cheers.
Jamie Evans This was given to me because wasn't worth messing with for them. Was personal project try to lean about SANs and store stuff. I figured out some of it HDS was kind enough to get me access to the stuff i needed to try to learn about it. Unfortunately all i could do is power it up. There was about $4K worth of failed batteries in it. I decided all the power it would take, and most the drives being 5+ yrs old to just part it out. I recycled it got about $25 for the metal, and the drives all rattled around when took out. Usally you hear that the drive may work for a bit then it's going to die. I took them all apart to use for speakers. Most were only like 100GB anyhow.
Eli...I really enjoy and have gotten a great deal out of watching your videos. Thanks a million for teaching us and keep us informed. Are you planning to give a class on iSCSI any time soon?
Was studing up a little on the Cisco DataCenter Networking exams and came accross your channel. Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge with the rest of the world, great content very on point, even 7 years later.
Eli man you are absolutely wonderful.The passion you are putting into explaining IT is just awesome. Love you man keep it up!
Absolutely wonderful teaching.
ELI, just want to say that you are awesome. When it comes to anything that I need to learn IT related for my job, you're the best. You always explain it in such a way that is super easy to understand. Your knowledge is tremendous. Thank you. You've bailed me out on more than on occasion.
Eli, you're now my go-to-guy to understand these tech stuff. We need more ppl like you in college to keep ppl energized and inspired!
thank you very much. i am 41 years old that has Cerebral Palsy. i am still self learning IT beyond the basic stuff(remote desktop support, FTP. etc.........i love how you break everything down
Thank you! Nobody else manages to explain this without going off on a tangent trying to demo something in some proprietary networking technology midway through. I love your high-level, plain language conceptual overviews.
Eli, just wanted to thank you for sharing all you knowledge. I have been tossing around the idea of NAS for my home lately and knew nothing of SAN. I now will consentrate fully on building a SAN system. Thanks again!!
Eli, whenever I want to see and enjoy computer things in practice, I watch your shows; as a first step. Your language, appearance, presentations ... are natural. I think you have passion of sharing what you know. Even though I was anti-hacker of these NAS protocols 8 years ago, I enjoy the way you explain how things work to real users. Keep the joy full journey going on, Eli the ComputerGod -):
- Babu Alluri.
Didn't expect such a wonderful lecture -- and free of cost too! I appreciate your painstaking efforts. God bless. Wish you a healthy, happy long life!
How is this even free... Your videos are my favorite. Always straight to the point yet informative. Thanks a million
Because he makes more money off YT ad revenue than if he sold this info as a product lol
"Instances stored on SAN" , that was enlightment ! thankkkk you so much !
Wow! This training video is awesome. I'm working on my masters and part of my current class involves upgrading a client to use SAN. This overview is exactly what I needed!
Thank you!
Thanks Eli for sharing your precious knowledge,,, before watching this video i am planning to install NAS for my storage needs while in middle of video i switched my plan to SAN and all thanks to you for budget estimates for SAN keeps me stuck to my previous plan of using NAS and scheduling SAN for next 2-3 years... Thanks again
i like Map drive "sound" you've done @ 7:24 LOL
good job Eli
I never comment on CZcams videos but you’re the only one I love to watch you are very knowledgeable and you have excellent Teaching skills . Thank you so much
What is most important to understand is a SAN provides ‘device level’ mountable storage and NAS provides file storage.
Man Eli, you are reeeeeally good at explaining things simply. I am an apprentiance in Germany, in my first year to become an IT Consultant. I watch your Videos when there is not much to do and I learn loads, every time!!!
Really, I watched many videos from other guys already, but often they are just pretty confusing.
You re tha MAN, man ;-)
Great introduction. It has made my understand of NAS and SAN a lot more clear now.
Hey, thanks man. All the videos I have seen so far are very informative. You cut the bs and get straight to the point. You are very easy to hear and understand. Thanks again
Eli, I have been a big fan of all your videos. Your videos help tech enthusiasts like myself who have yet to become 'experts' in a very encouraging non-intimidating manner. I hope eventually you will take us into more involved and deeper tutorials and trust that we can follow you. Many thanks and I hope you will continue to bring more wonderful sessions to us.
Ur way of explantion is very helpful and it helping to visualize the stuff and understand very clearly..thank you and keep the same way
Näääääs vs Säääääään
+malm byrå Hahaha, Eli är hemligt svensk ;)
Enjoyed to learn his class. His body language was funning also you can learn things from him. easy to understand.
Hey Eli I know this is an older video but we're considering implementing it in our environment and I wanted to get some basic knowledge on both NAS and SAN and the differences between them. Thanks so much for explaining it so well and clearly.
I love how clearly you are speaking english :)! No problems with understanding what you are sayin for foreigners
why does this guy not have more views, most instructive videos ive ever watched on youtube
Eli Your concept explanation skills are superb, it feels as if, I am taking a real world class of you.
A Sysadmin's Sysadmin. Excellent and straightforward explanation. Subscribed and will check out the rest of the lectures.
excellent explanation! Now I know, the nas we were running, was actually san. Our data was replicated to all three boxes.
One of our new boxes went lost connectivity, but the data was still available. Thanks. Subscribed!
What's hard to understand is why on earth does a guy like u have only 1 million subscribers.. u r jx fantastic
Spot on explanation especially on how Hyper-V/VM works on the SAN. Love it!
Eli, came to your channel yesterday and instantly became a fan. Please do a detailed video on SAN.
I've just discovered you and your channel ... you SIR are an fucking GURU keep up your good work.
ELI you are the Best Sir. Love your classes.
BR
Wasef AlHakim
one of the best explanations of virtualizations and SAN and NAS, thank you
I had a general idea before. I have worked with low end nas devices before and worked in an environment where sans were used. This however was very informative. Thank you
im just bustin balls, i love you man, thank you for your videos, you are a total gangster at breaking everything down!!!
you should be a teacher sir, i will be watching more of your videos since you summend up an online class that i had to do an assigment on which storage devices are better for 10,000 puls clients. thanks alot.
Am here in 2019 and i have become an instant fan of your channel,many thanks for the lessons
Eli your explanation is simply the best! When I need to learn or deeply understand something, I check your channel first. You are way more than a computer guy ;)
everything that i had learned for maaaany days, i understood it here much better just in 20 mins ...THANKS!
Best lecture, still highly relevant in 2021!!
You are an exceptional teacher. Thanks for making these classes.
You wont find a better explanation than this on CZcams.
Good explanation and I learnt very basic SAN & NAS. still looking for more storage area technologies.
6:05 is the intro to SAN while 0:00 is for NAS intro.
Hey Eli, You are a star. I have been watching many of your videos and you make them understand so easily man.
Very Good. Your vids are some of the most valuable to the IT community. Thanks for your lessons. This is stuff I prefer being drawn out, and hearing first hand how it works. Sometimes, it's had to pull information off the spreadsheets.
What a great explanation. Even a 10th standard guy can understand it. Thank you. You are the man.
You explain complex technology in very simple way. You are great teacher
first time i seen someone explain clear and its really awesome
This is great lecture! i learned a lot. Just one comment as this video is almost 3 years old, many of the SANs today are moving to Ethernet from Fiber Channel utilizing fast connection of 1-/25/40 and even 100Gb/s Ethernet and with new virtualization switching protocols such as VXLAN, SRIOV the whole SAN gets much much faster.
thanks bro, now it's a piece of cake 4me, building enterprise class san tommorow solo, regards from Poland Eli
Eli, are you planning to do a talk/video on the emerging Web Scale-Out Storage technologies and how enterprises are using them to create their own private Cloud within their IT Infrastructure?
Also would love to know your thoughts on these new concepts of SDS, SDN, SDD etc... (Software Defined Storage, Software Defined Networks, Software Defined Datacenters)
Thanks!
Eli is the shit, I went from Military know nothing to IT at a major U on stuff from Eli (and a BS in ITM, and Certs, lol) BUT STILL!! High five Eli!!!
a SAN is like a RAID of NAS'. Have you ever tried explaining to an "IT" manager why the very expensive new backup device in the lovely new SAN in the lovely new data centre has to be physically relocated across campus to the same old data room as the NAS based database so it can be connected directly to the NAS' back-plane because the campus' shared ATM link, although fibre too, is just not fast enough to complete an incremental, much less a full BU in the allocated window, no matter how many times he says "That can't be, try with a new tape set"? Five years after I moved on, I met the new 'Server Admin' and she was still having the same argument with the same manager.
I don't know why I am watching this, I guess it's a credit to your screen presence, I just wanted to see how you tackled it, but your problem with trying to explain virtualisation to the great uninitiated, a rather simple concept really, has brought back all the reasons why I got out of IT.
Thank you. Working on the greenhouse system. Many devices making an SD card raid for san while greenhouse down for winter.
thank you Eli for explaining the SAN and NAS
Great explanation. Thank you. You are very animated and good at explaining complex concepts.
Thank you, I doubt that I can use the info ever IMRL, but I am interested enough to pop by and learn a little. I am focusing on just making my own data and that of 5 or 8 machines safe, and keeping the corrupt files from being the ones replicated. I appreciate the way you teach, bringing the subject down to us and letting us know when we really should grab a textbook if we want to read up and understand the subject.
Yep, companies can get real techs.
Makes you wonder, what top secret underground bases, all around the world, what techs they have access too.
Technology at our level is held back, as the public does not need too fast of equipment. Makes you wonder, what the highly secret bases of top gov, get access too.
I am glad you pointed out to most here, that techs are available, that you will probably never see in your life, as the public does not need such advanced techs.
Good video, showing, most of the public, how technology is more advanced, then the public are being told.
Wow, thanks for making me feel like a "big boy" as I work in a fiber optic environment with fabric interconnects.
Eli is simply the best.
A bit of clarification regarding a failed host in a VMware cluster: If a host fails without notice, all the VMs on the host will fail. Barring specific configuration settings, this is the end of the story. If the cluster is configured for HA (high availability) and the VMs are located on shared storage (NAS or SAN), a restart of each VM will occur on another host. Clusters in which FT (fault tolerance) is active already have a running spare of each VM and will quickly switch to it.
why so many views and only 2k likes? This video deserves more.
Thank you Sir. Easy to understand for a dutch guy like me.
Your tutorials are awesome.. Huge fan of the way u teach.. U really go to depth of the topic.. Keep up with good work
Thank you so much, this really helped me a lot, I recently started working in IT and your Video did what most written guides couldn't do for me, explaining SAN and NAS to me. Take my sub and I am going to check out more of your Videos! Great work!
great class! Even it's a class two years ago, I learned so much from your youtube class than any other vids out there.
This is so helpful for low level tech support people talking to confused big wigs throwing around every smart\techy sounding word they know. Thank you!
I love this guy ... Eli run for supreme leader of Earth please.
Since its an intro I would probably also suggest research into converged networking and NFS for SAN access. Fiber is still decent but with some of the newer network protocols (look into Brocade) you can get multiples of 10 Gbps to your storage array(s).
Eli. Can u please upload a video on IOPS and LUNS. Your explanation is easy to understand.
You have a God Gifted Memory. Thanks God Bless You
very nice tutorial. its like im facing you in the eye. no note taking and stuff. just pure straigh forward undertanding...
ELI you are seriously great , your classes are so informative. i request you to please make a class on HPE 3PAR
Greatly explained everything..!! You are gr8 Eli..
I can see the point you're trying to make, but strictly speaking, SMB and CIFS don't allow you to copy and paste files, the operating system is responsible for that. You can however issue redirect requests which can eliminate the client system as middle man and have file servers transfer to each other. This isn't synonymous with the copy and paste function, however. Sorry for being a nurderer, this is really a good video.
ELI thats superfantastic elaboration u r the top of the top IT giants
Oracle builds really amazing NAS equipment!!
Get with the times?
why isnt Eli running for president ? :o
u're the man (y) :D
this guy made SAN a child's play to understand :)
I was still pretty lost until I found this video. Thanks for clearing this up for me!
Great video. However, I hate when folks say NAZ when it is a NAS... With an S sound... But I am glad you didn't call a SAN a ZAN... Makes me think of Dr Seuss...
Great stuff!! Also, lay low on the coffee next time haha
Because there are other points of failure besides simply hard drive failure. If the CPU, raid card, PSU, LAN port, etc. goes out on your NAS box, it does not matter if your hard drives are working or not. A SAN arrangement protects against other points of failure.
I'm a noob and this video explained so much. Thanks..
I have seen many of your videos, and i must say great work! They're all very informative. Looking forward to watching many of your other videos in the future.
best channel on youtube!
This is an OUTSTANDING series of lessons. However, at the risk of sounding picky, for Goodness sake, can't we find one or two alternatives to 'BASICALLY'? I'm more than happy to pay for a thesaurus! :-)
Eli! Thanks for making me appear smart. You are the man.
your way of teaching is awesome 😘😘
very humorous lecture.....really enjoyed
I almost forgot how well you can explain technology
Thank you Eli. You are outstanding
Related topic. I have friends in I.T dept. at local community college, i got my hands on an old HDS SAN. Story i was told was that another community college in the state was going to retire it for some reason. The admin at local one got it thinking could use to replace their tape backup. I know was there on shelf in 2010, Admin kept saying was going to setup, but never did. I was there other day, said admin just decided he didn't think he could do and didn't want to contract hitachi to do. Told tech recycle it or give to me.
The sytem is by Hitachi data sytems, a thunder 9500V series. I believe it is a Silo type SAN has like 7 drive boxes, and some form of controller. I have yet to figure out cabaling. Uses coper FC 2 GB. The controler box has 2 4 port modules. Each module has path 0-3 not labeled in or out. The drive bos have 2 interface module each with 2 ports an in and out. seem to say path 0in path 0out on module, 2nd module i think 0 becomes 1i/1out.
I thought it would go like controler>drrive aray 1 path 0in, Aray 1 path 0 out to path 0 in on array 2, etc for all units, then loop back to the out on the controller.
I found 1 picture on google of a setup, it looks like it goes controler path 0in&out to aray 1 one cable per aray card, aray card to next repeating patern.
I've reset both cpu boards on contoller, all i get is flashing error lights. Also the battery packs on the controler say alarm with replacement date of like mid 2000.
wondering if you know anything about. I looked on spiceworks, basically explained similarly, a few people remembered using, but nobody seems to know setup, or how to configure once running. I even contacted HDS on youtube, and a few other places. Expalining i wanted to learn about SANs, and would just be for basically a personal lab type setup. I've never got a response, i understnd i wouldn't be a big priority, but would think they would want people to learn to use there products, or at least say sorry we can't help.
SAN is only 24TB, IMO it's not really even worth using as a storage platform because is so old, and can make a small server with that and 4-5 HDD. Just be primarly for like a lab, if i can't get anywhere by mid august i'm just going to scrap it for parts HDD, etc and recycle any useless stuff.
Have you made any progress with this? If not, detail your requirements, ie. What compliance regulations are you bound to in terms of data protection and backup etc, and I'll be happy to help (and maybe learn along the way). Cheers.
Jamie Evans This was given to me because wasn't worth messing with for them. Was personal project try to lean about SANs and store stuff. I figured out some of it HDS was kind enough to get me access to the stuff i needed to try to learn about it. Unfortunately all i could do is power it up. There was about $4K worth of failed batteries in it. I decided all the power it would take, and most the drives being 5+ yrs old to just part it out.
I recycled it got about $25 for the metal, and the drives all rattled around when took out. Usally you hear that the drive may work for a bit then it's going to die. I took them all apart to use for speakers. Most were only like 100GB anyhow.
Eli...I really enjoy and have gotten a great deal out of watching your videos. Thanks a million for teaching us and keep us informed. Are you planning to give a class on iSCSI any time soon?
ELi you're a great source of inspiration, you make it look so much !
why dont you use your orange shirt any more?
Good work Brother and Mentor
that is some CRAZY idea this storage area network
love your videos !!!