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NVMe 2.0 Released As A Library Of Specifications With ZNS, Simple Copy + More

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  • NVMe 2.0 Released As A Library Of Specifications With ZNS, Simple Copy + More

    Phoronix: NVMe 2.0 Released As A Library Of Specifications With ZNS, Simple Copy + More

    NVM Express Inc today published NVMe 2.0 as a family/library of specifications rather than being a monolithic specification in order to allow them to advance faster and independently of each other...

    Phoronix, Linux Hardware Reviews, Linux hardware benchmarks, Linux server benchmarks, Linux benchmarking, Desktop Linux, Linux performance, Open Source graphics, Linux How To, Ubuntu benchmarks, Ubuntu hardware, Phoronix Test Suite

  • #2
    So fragmentation it is then...

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    • #3
      Wasn't ZNS part of the previous spec too?

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      • #4
        This looks a lot like RISC-V in where implementations are only required to implement the base spec...
        Prepare to see enterprise NVMe devices that support the full feature set.

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        • #5
          Rotational media through NVMe. Okay then.

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          • #6
            Originally posted by ix900 View Post
            Rotational media through NVMe. Okay then.
            That reminds me.

            I need to research a good SATA port multiplexer to buy a couple of next time I want to upgrade my capacity. My motherboard's SATA ports are full but I've got a couple of free internal drive bays and none of my bulk-storage drives exceed half of what a SATA-III link can do.

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            • #7
              Originally posted by ix900 View Post
              Rotational media through NVMe. Okay then.
              ZFS could make use of it. Some spinners and an SSD ZIL+Cache coming off an adapter plugged into an NVMe port.

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              • #8
                Originally posted by ssokolow View Post
                I need to research a good SATA port multiplexer to buy a couple of next time I want to upgrade my capacity. My motherboard's SATA ports are full but I've got a couple of free internal drive bays and none of my bulk-storage drives exceed half of what a SATA-III link can do.
                You should get a used SAS PCIe card and SAS to 4x SATA adapter cables. A two port SAS card can give you 8 SATA ports for ~30$.

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                • #9
                  Originally posted by FuchtelJockel View Post

                  You should get a used SAS PCIe card and SAS to 4x SATA adapter cables. A two port SAS card can give you 8 SATA ports for ~30$.
                  There's an Apple port adapter joke in there somewhere.

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                  • #10
                    Originally posted by ix900 View Post
                    Rotational media through NVMe. Okay then.
                    Probably for the enterprise. I'm thinking some sort of tiered solution that will "archive" cold data or something.

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