Comments on: Fusion-io: Can you say Super Speedy Database? http://www.designmind.com/blog/sql-server/fusionio-ssd/ Perspectives on business and technology Tue, 26 Jul 2011 21:36:46 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.2 By: Solid State Drives: SQL Server 2008 at the Speed of Light | Ginneblog http://www.designmind.com/blog/sql-server/fusionio-ssd/comment-page-1/#comment-1183 Solid State Drives: SQL Server 2008 at the Speed of Light | Ginneblog Fri, 23 Oct 2009 06:57:47 +0000 http://markginnebaugh.com/blog/?p=1090#comment-1183 [...] Fusion-io is a producer of enterprise-class SSDs.  Their silicon-based storage architecture known as ioMemory applies flash memory to large-scale enterprise storage products like Storage Area Networks. [...] [...] Fusion-io is a producer of enterprise-class SSDs.  Their silicon-based storage architecture known as ioMemory applies flash memory to large-scale enterprise storage products like Storage Area Networks. [...]

]]> By: mariuz http://www.designmind.com/blog/sql-server/fusionio-ssd/comment-page-1/#comment-770 mariuz Thu, 10 Sep 2009 12:13:01 +0000 http://markginnebaugh.com/blog/?p=1090#comment-770 you can check the IO performance improvements with Firebird database on FusionIO http://www.firebirdnews.org/?p=3381 For my realtime needs I would switch to ssd for the critical random access io (like heavy self joins) you can check the IO performance improvements with Firebird database on FusionIO

http://www.firebirdnews.org/?p=3381

For my realtime needs I would switch to ssd for the critical random access io (like heavy self joins)

]]> By: RichB http://www.designmind.com/blog/sql-server/fusionio-ssd/comment-page-1/#comment-769 RichB Thu, 10 Sep 2009 11:22:46 +0000 http://markginnebaugh.com/blog/?p=1090#comment-769 Running a large online gambling facility - have 2 dozen or so on order... rather looking forward to it :) Tested 3 in a stripe, and they are insanely fast - 3GB/s read speeds... Had processes that took several minutes complete in seconds, sample batches of 1000 'financial transactions' stress test completing in under 100ms instead of the 500ms on DAS or 700ms on SAN. Reorganising data - stripping out archivable data from a 1.5TB database and shrinking the files to 450GB, while moving all data to new filegroups... estimated (after tests) at well over 30 hours on a 55disk R10 SAN - down to under 3 hours. Can't say how much I am looking forward to getting this in production :) Running a large online gambling facility – have 2 dozen or so on order… rather looking forward to it :)

Tested 3 in a stripe, and they are insanely fast – 3GB/s read speeds…

Had processes that took several minutes complete in seconds, sample batches of 1000 ‘financial transactions’ stress test completing in under 100ms instead of the 500ms on DAS or 700ms on SAN.

Reorganising data – stripping out archivable data from a 1.5TB database and shrinking the files to 450GB, while moving all data to new filegroups… estimated (after tests) at well over 30 hours on a 55disk R10 SAN – down to under 3 hours.

Can’t say how much I am looking forward to getting this in production :)

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