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Red Hat sticks its storage software cap on Supermicro hardware

Software-defined storage meets single SKU-ery

Open-source software house Red Hat has jumped into bed with Supermicro to produce a single system combining its storage software with the server maker's hardware.

Red Hat described Storage One as a pre-engineered turnkey system, automated by Ansible, which makes software-defined storage less of a DIY component-sourcing and integration game. It said the hardware is optimised for particular workloads and its fulfilment and support comes from hardware pals – Supermicro being the first.

There are two Supermicro Storage One systems, a general-purpose NAS (NFS or POSIX-compatible FUSE) and a content repository (PDF) using Red Hat Gluster software.

Red_Hat_Storage_One

Red Hat-Supermicro Storage One configuration types. Click to enlarge

Red Hat said Storage One will be available in 4 to 24-node configurations and support rolling upgrades. The systems are said to be generally available, but don't bother looking on Supermicro's website just yet. We couldn't find them. ®

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