3 ms·
"MaxIOPS" - It's not magic, so what is the actual hardware? NVMe SSDs rather than SATA SSDs?
by jonatron 10y ago
"MaxIOPS" - It's not magic, so what is the actual hardware? NVMe SSDs rather than SATA SSDs?
- Neil44 10y agoI found they way they've written it very confusing, like they were advertising 50 max IOPS, but that obviously made no sense.
- melor 10y agoWe provide UpCloud as one of the cloud options for our SaaS database/metrics/messaging offering at Aiven.io and have been extremely happy with their disk i/o performance. Here's just a quick "hdparm -t" test I just ran on two random low-end nodes: upcloud-de-fra: 1028 MB in 3.00 seconds = 342.12 MB/sec aws-us-west-1: 58 MB in 3.02 seconds = 19.17 MB/sec I would of course recommend everyone to benchmark their actual workload on each cloud option before making the decision.
- teilo 10y agoThis is a non-answer. What is the actual underlying hardware? Large SSD arrays? Your serious customers will not trust you unless you answer this question. We will not trust our data to unknown technology. It is relatively easy to reach 100,000 IOPS in SSD RAID configurations with enough drives. As the GP says, there's no magic here.