Kaminario K2 Best Practices For SAP HANA
Today, every sector is experiencing an unprecedented rate of data growth, and data driven decision making is paramount. Just as important is having fast access to the right data for your business critical-processes. SAP HANA, being one of the most critical enterprise databases, is no different. Slow or unavailable SAP HANA access is business-impacting.
The combination of the Kaminario K2 all-flash storage array and SAP HANA allows enterprises to analyze and access its most critical data in a reliable and fast way. This best practices document will help you to:
- Understand the different components of SAP HANA and Kaminario K2
- Configure SAP HANA to work with Kaminario K2
Reggy Monsanto
OnSolve, IT manager
“Kaminario excelled in every category: performance, ease of installation, ease of operating interface, encryption, snaps, deduplication and more. There was no learning curve. Along with some determined sales creativity, Kaminario made it an easy choice.”
Yaron Weiss
VP IT Operations, Payoneer
“We were looking for an all-flash storage platform that could deliver mixed workload performance for business intelligence, transaction processing, and NoSQL workloads. We chose Kaminario because it supports our data center strategy. We gain tremendous value from Kaminario’s scalability model. Now, we can continue to grow capacity while ensuring consistent sub-1ms latency without ever doing a forklift upgrade. That’s an immense advantage.”
Shai Toren
General Manager at Intigua
“We selected Kaminario for our enterprise storage needs because it has one of the most efficient architectures we’ve seen on the market, allowing us to maximize our storage capacity of 300TB at a footprint of just 4U, keep pace with the demands of our customers, and simplify the management stack operations in different workload environments. We also reduced costs by minimizing the average amount of storage required for each VM. We were able to deploy over 7,000 virtual servers on a single K-Block, with a data reduction rate of 20:1.”