Intel Virtual RAID on CPU

Abdul Sami Lv2Posted 13 Feb 2024 20:40

Need help to confirm if Sangfor HCI support Intel Virtual RAID on CPU to use NVMe drives . Kindly provide relevant Sangfor documentation.

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Sangfor HCI supports Intel Virtual RAID on CPU to use NVMe drives as per the hardware model. you can check the documentation on sangfor forums
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Prosi Lv2Posted 25 Feb 2024 00:19
  
Sangfor HCI support Intel Virtual RAID on CPU to use NVMe drives
Farina Ahmed Posted 23 Feb 2024 15:16
  
Sangfor HCI does not explicitly state support for Intel Virtual RAID on CPU (VROC) in conjunction with NVMe drives. While Sangfor HCI solutions may incorporate Intel technology components, specific compatibility with VROC would require consulting Sangfor's latest documentation or contacting their support directly for confirmation.
Beru Lv2Posted 23 Feb 2024 10:16
  
Sangfor HCI does indeed support Intel VROC as per the hardware model.
For relevant documentation, you can find it on the Sangfor forum or support resources.
pmateus Lv2Posted 20 Feb 2024 18:00
  
Yes, Sangfor HCI supports Intel Virtual RAID on CPU (VROC) to use NVMe drives.

Intel VROC is a technology that allows you to create RAID arrays using NVMe SSDs that are directly attached to the CPU via PCIe lanes
babeshuka Lv3Posted 20 Feb 2024 17:24
  
If the managed port (ETH 1) is disabled, you'll need to find a way to enable it. This might involve accessing the device through a console port or through another enabled interface.
Tonybe Lv2Posted 20 Feb 2024 17:24
  
Ensure that your computer is in the same network subnet as the Sangfor IAG device. You may want to configure a static IP address on your computer within the same subnet.
Natsu Dragneel Lv3Posted 20 Feb 2024 17:22
  
CPU-based Intel Virtual RAID (VROC):
With the use of VROC technology, RAID arrays may be formed straight from NVMe devices that are plugged into the CPU.
Crucial elements consist of:
Data Volumes: These can include CPUs and VMD Domains.
Boot Volumes: Need to be contained in a single VMD Domain (PCH VMD, for example).
NVMe SSD maximum: 96 per platform.
Up to 24 SSDs can be supported by a RAID0/5 array.
Tonybe Lv2Posted 20 Feb 2024 17:21
  
VROC integrates with management software that allows users to monitor, configure, and manage RAID arrays efficiently.
Ginalyn Lv2Posted 20 Feb 2024 17:20
  
It supports various RAID levels, including RAID 0, RAID 1, RAID 5, and RAID 10, offering different combinations of performance and redundancy.

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