NAS Overview
Saturday, 28 June 2008 08:36
‧2009 Brochure ‧ Product Matrix 
Host \ Disk | 2U | 1U | Tower | |
| SATA II | SATA II | SATA II | ||
NAS | ||||
Network-Attached Storage (NAS) separates storage resources between network and application servers to simplify storage management and improve reliability, performance, and efficiency of a network. Thus, increasing the overall productivity of an organization.A NAS device attaches directly to an existing LAN. A file system is located and managed on the NAS device with data being transferred to clients via industry- standard network protocols (TCP/IP). Such data-management capabilities, or "intelligence," of a NAS device allows true data-sharing among clients with uniform networks.
Product Naming Rule for NAS announced after 2008
| Orion - | 4 | 1 | 0 | S | T |
| Disk Bay No. | Network port | CPU | Disk Interface | Enclosure | |
| 1- 1bay | 1- 1port | 0- AMD | S- SATA | T- Tower | |
| 2- 2bay | 2- 2port | 1- VIA | A- SAS | R- Rackmount | |
| 3- 3bay | 3- resv | 2- Intel | |||
| 4- 4bay | 4- resv | 3- storlink | |||
| 5- 12bay | 4- resv | ||||
| 6- 16bay | 5- resv | ||||
| 7- resv | |||||
| 8- 8bay | |||||
| 9- resv | |||||
| 10- resv |
Last Updated ( Wednesday, 23 September 2009 06:59 )