File System Types¶
SFS provides two types of file systems: SFS Capacity-Oriented and SFS Turbo. SFS Turbo is classified into SFS Turbo Standard, SFS Turbo Standard - Enhanced, SFS Turbo Performance, and SFS Turbo Performance - Enhanced.
The following table describes the features, advantages, and application scenarios of these file system types.
File System Type | Storage Class | Feature | Highlight | Application Scenario |
---|---|---|---|---|
SFS Capacity-Oriented |
|
Note
| Large capacity, high bandwidth, and low cost | Cost-sensitive workloads which require large-capacity scalability, such as media processing, file sharing, HPC, and data backup. For workloads dealing with massive small files, SFS Turbo is recommended. |
SFS Turbo | SFS Turbo Standard |
| Low latency and tenant exclusive | Workloads dealing with massive small files, such as code storage, log storage, web services, and virtual desktop |
SFS Turbo Standard - Enhanced |
| Low latency, high bandwidth, and tenant exclusive | Workloads dealing with massive small files and those requiring high bandwidth, such as code storage, file sharing, enterprise office automation (OA), and log storage. | |
SFS Turbo Performance |
| Low latency, high IOPS, and tenant exclusive | Workloads dealing with massive small files, and random I/O-intensive and latency-sensitive services, such as high-performance websites, file sharing, and content management | |
SFS Turbo Performance - Enhanced |
| Low latency, high IOPS, high bandwidth, and tenant exclusive | Workloads dealing with massive small files, and latency-sensitive and bandwidth-demanding workloads, such as image rendering, AI training, and enterprise OA. |