3 ms·
Note that while the lack of TCP/IP overhead may be helpful, it also means you don't get any routeing - often one of the pains of using FCoE.
by noselasd 13y ago
Note that while the lack of TCP/IP overhead may be helpful, it also means you don't get any routeing - often one of the pains of using FCoE.
- sneak 13y agoIt is entirely possible to encapsulate ethernet frames into whatever protocol you like, should routing be your desire. The 99% use case of storage access requires no such frills, though.
- duskwuff 13y agoAlso, it means you're at the mercy of your network if it starts dropping or duplicating packets. Which is potentially very bad when each of those packets is an ATA command…