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EMC Celerra File Server Product Description Guide

EMC CELERRA FILE SERVER PRODUCT DESCRIPTION GUIDE

EMC Celerra File Server Product Description Guide Table of Contents 2

Table of Figures

2

Tables

3

Chapter 1. Network Attached Storage from EMC

3

Introducing EMC Celerra File Server

3

What is Network Attached Storage?

4

Overview of Celerra File Server

4

Meeting the Information Sharing Challenge with The EMC Effect

5

Celerra File Server and The EMC Effect

7

Chapter 2. EMC Celerra File Server: Product Overview and Benefits

7

General-purpose Servers and Their Limitations

8

The Celerra File Server Solution: EMC Network Attached Storage

8

Data Movers: Channels between Data and the Network

9

Control Station: Data Mover Management Administration Interfaces

9

Cluster Processing and Data Movers

11 11

System Administration and Ease of Use Celerra File Server Benefits

11

Availability

13

Configurable Failover Levels

14

Non-volatile Power Systems

15

Scalability

16

Performance

17

Chapter 3. Hardware and Software Elements of Celerra File Server

17

Synergistic Systems

17

Reduced-footprint Option

18

Software

18

Hardware

19 19

Comparison of Protocols Network Management and Security

19

Control Station Software

20

User Configuration Options

20

Server Management

20

Command Line Interface

21

Celerra File Server Manager

22

Backup and Restore

22

Automated Network Backup and Restore

24

Automated Local Backup and Restore

25

Using TimeFinder/FS for Backup and Restore

26

Using SRDF for Disaster Recovery

28

Celerra File Server Configuration

28

NFS-only Environment Configurations

29

CIFS-only Environment Configurations

29

Combined NFS/CIFS Environments

30

Celerra File Server File Security Architecture

30

Authentication

1

EMC CELERRA FILE SERVER PRODUCT DESCRIPTION GUIDE

EMC CELERRA FILE SERVER PRODUCT DESCRIPTION GUIDE

30

File Locking

31

Opportunistic Locks (oplocks)

31

Chapter 1 Network Attached Storage from EMC

Access Checking Policy

32

Chapter 4. Enterprise Functionality

32

Hardware and Software Specifications

34

Chapter 5. EMC Enterprise Storage Network

34

Celerra File Server (NAS) and Fibre Channel Solutions

35

Infrastructure Consolidation

37

Chapter 6. EMC Services and Support

37

EMC Professional Services

Introducing EMC Celerra File Server

EMC solutions offer choice and flexibility for today’s integrated IT requirements and scalability for information system growth. The EMC® Celerra™ File Server combines EMC’s industry-leading storage technology with a unique software and hardware approach to deliver unprecedented levels of high availability, scalability, and performance to meet the sharing and access needs of network file systems.

37

Overview of Professional Services Capabilities

The Celerra File Server leverages EMC’s I/O design heritage and provides dedicated, special-

37

Best Practices for Best Results

purpose file server software, highly optimized for moving data. This dedicated file server for

37

Implementation Options

enterprise data networks eliminates I/O performance bottlenecks associated with general-purpose

38 39 40

file servers and relieves traditional network servers of file service tasks, allowing them to handle

Customer Service

other server applications, such as database, CAD/CAM, mail, etc. Celerra File Server solves

EMC Customer Service

availability and scalability problems for environments that share information over IP networks.

Glossary of Terms

Table of Figures 3

Figure 1. Network Attached Storage (NAS) Topology

7

Figure 2. Distributed Storage System

9

Figure 3. Celerra File Server Hardware

What is Network Attached Storage?

Network Attached Storage (NAS) consolidates distributed data into a large, centralized data pool accessible to, and shared by, heterogeneous clients and application severs across the network. To improve performance and provide uninterrupted access, network attached storage uses a dedicated, specialized operating system for network file access. The operating system supports standard file access and network protocols. Figure 1 shows the topology of the network attached

10

Figure 4. Celerra DART Operating System Software

13

Figure 5. Relationship Between Primary and Standby Data Movers

17

Figure 6. Celerra Cabinet

18

Figure 7. WebNFS, NFS, and CIFS Software

19

Figure 8. Celerra File Server Architecture

21

Figure 9. Browser-based Celerra Manager

23

Figure 10. Automated Network Backup and Restore

24

Figure 11. Automated Local Backup and Restore

25

Figure 12. TimeFinder/FS: Copying Files and File Systems into BCVs

27

Figure 13. Celerra Disaster Recovery Using SRDF

28

Figure 14. Typical NFS User Configuration

29

Figure 15. Typical CIFS User Configuration

29

Figure 16. Typical Mixed NFS/CIFS User Configuration

34

Figure 17. Consolidation with Celerra

35

Figure 18. ESN: Consolidation with Celerra and Connectrix

36

Figure 19. Extending the Reach of Connectrix

36

Figure 20. Leveraging Celerra and Symmetrix

4

Table 1. Network and Direct Attached Storage

5

Table 2. Celerra-based Network File Sharing Applications

Network attached storage provides an efficient, cost-effective solution for business environments

20

Table 3. Comparison of Protocols

that depend on accessing and sharing large amounts of file system data. Data consolidation reduces

22

Table 4. Celerra Manager Components and Options

administrative requirements and management costs. Centralized network file server and storage

26

Table 5. Backup and Restore Options Using TimeFinder/FS

30

Table 6. File Locking Comparison

35

Table 7. Complementary Aspects of Celerra and Connectrix

storage to direct attached storage.

2

3

Tables

storage environment. NFS or CIFS Client NFS or CIFS Client

General Purpose Server (redeployed)

LAN/WAN Network

Exchange Internet Applications

NFS or CIFS Client Network Attached Server

Figure 1. Network Attached Storage (NAS) Topology

environments — including hardware and software — ensure reliable access and high availability of data. NAS environments typically provide a combination of robust server performance, redundancy, speedy reboots, and non-disruptive failover protection. Table 1 compares network attached

EMC CELERRA FILE SERVER PRODUCT DESCRIPTION GUIDE

EMC CELERRA FILE SERVER PRODUCT DESCRIPTION GUIDE

Network Attached Storage (NAS) Network file access with centralized

Table 2 shows typical industries and applications that benefit from the Celerra File Server’s capabilities.

Direct Attached Storage (DAS)

Industry

Access to data only through the host

management of file systems Clients can share file systems and view

Each host manages its own file systems

concurrent shared data

without sharing data with other hosts

Dedicated file server plus storage provides

Storage provides high availability of data to

high availability of data to the network

the host

Applications

Internet business/electronic

• Web pages

commerce

• Electronic mail • Software development, testing, and simulations

Windows NT consolidation of client storage

• Office automation • Customer service • Decision support

Table 1. Network and Direct Attached Storage.

Telecommunications

• Software development and testing • Internet support

NAS addresses particular business needs, such as when organizations tend to experience rapid

• Customer service

growth leading to scalability problems. Or when uncontrolled collaborative work environments limit availability, increase system management costs, and reduce backup and recovery capabilities.

Finance and banking

NAS provides centralized network file access and sharing to resolve these problems. NAS

• Decision support systems • Trading

represents a critical component of data storage consolidation and enterprise computing.

• Software development • Forecasting modeling and simulations

Overview of Celerra File Server

The Celerra File Server, a specialized network attached storage system, offers industry-leading Software development

availability and performance; non-disruptive capacity scaling; and flexible network connections.

• Code management • R&D simulations and modeling

Celerra protects the storage investment and improves backup/restore and disaster recovery facilities. Organizations can redeploy resources through consolidation and realize a lower Manufacturing

total cost of ownership, thereby solidifying the IT infrastructure and protecting the

• CAD/CAM • CAE

computing investment.

• ECAD

Meeting the Information Sharing Challenge with The EMC Effect

• Software development

EMC combines its industry-leading Symmetrix® Enterprise Storage technology with a unique software and hardware approach that delivers unprecedented levels of availability, scalability,

Table 2. Celerra-based Network File Sharing Applications

management, and performance to network file storage. In developing the Celerra File Server — a dedicated network file server that runs software optimized for moving data — EMC leveraged its

In addition, organizations with dominant Windows NT and UNIX platforms can use Celerra File

I/O system design heritage and created a breakthrough solution that addressed long-standing

Server to add value and benefit while shifting to enterprise resource planning (ERP) for network

performance bottlenecks associated with file servers based on general-purpose operating systems.

and/or server consolidation.

The EMC Celerra File Server operates over local networks (including 10/100BaseT, ATM, FDDI, and Gigabit Ethernet) and wide area networks (including the Internet). Multi-protocol NFS and CIFS file access capabilities allow a single Celerra system to simultaneously support mixed UNIX® and Windows NT environments, with concurrent access to shared data. ®

Celerra File Server and The EMC Effect

The EMC Effect™ associated with Celerra File Server brings significant financial, operational, and business impacts to the enterprise. • The financial impact of consolidating network servers lowers operating and maintenance costs. One centralized network attached storage system needs fewer people controlling it instead of the

Consolidating data from numerous and scattered UNIX and NT servers onto a reliable Celerra

many individuals required to manage dozens of distributed file servers. Ongoing operating and

platform produces significant advantages: Less overhead. Simplified management. High

maintenance costs for multiple systems typically exceeds the original cost of distributed file servers.

availability. Ability to upgrade servers when necessary while avoiding data migrations. Celerra’s

Plus, EMC’s extensible architecture takes advantage of evolving industry-standard hardware

support of both NFS and CIFS protocols gives both UNIX and NT clients the ability to share the

technology, further protecting the investment. EMC’s extensive hardware and software warranties

same files using appropriate locking mechanisms.

lower the total cost of ownership and include 24x7 protection.

The Celerra File Server: – Handles peak workloads of thousands of Network File System (NFS) and Common Internet File System (CIFS) clients concurrently. – Allows system administrators to increase capacity and performance as requirements grow. – Scales non-disruptively to multiple terabytes of disk capacity within the same footprint.

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EMC CELERRA FILE SERVER PRODUCT DESCRIPTION GUIDE

EMC CELERRA FILE SERVER PRODUCT DESCRIPTION GUIDE

– Reduces the need for local, compartmentalized storage by offering a consolidated network file

Chapter 2 EMC Celerra File Server: Product Overview and Benefits

server that extends storage capacity while lowering cost. – Enables increased network data storage requirements without changing the underlying IT infrastructure. – Allows departments to leverage current capital investments in host computers.

EMC Celerra File Server includes Symmetrix storage in a network attached device that delivers

– Adds efficiency to standard data access tasks.

network storage with optimal availability, broad scalability, and high performance to meet enterprise file sharing needs. • The operational impact of Celerra File Server improves data availability, increases overall productivity, and promotes cost avoidance. Enhanced connectivity and file sharing eliminate data duplication and time-consuming resynchronization efforts. Because Celerra supports multiple heterogeneous clients simultaneously, customers can share files between platforms to optimize use

General-purpose Servers and Their Limitations

Traditionally, file servers operated as general-purpose systems running multi-user applications alongside file services. Usually deployed in distributed storage environments, general-purpose

of data. And, reallocating storage demand between network user groups allows managers to

servers lacked the capability to efficiently access, transfer, and manage large quantities of file

address the variable application needs of both Windows and UNIX environments. The Celerra File

system data. Users in data-critical environments in particular experienced the limitations of

Server encourages a long, useful life for storage assets, minimizes planned and unplanned

general-purpose servers, with server overloading inhibiting high, predictable data throughput.

downtime, and allows redeployment of general-purpose servers (e.g., database engines, application servers, print servers).

Figure 2 illustrates the topology of a distributed storage environment.

The Celerra File Server: – Combines with a Symmetrix system to manage storage, consolidate departmental servers, simplify data access, and improve security. – Promotes secondary uses for data, thereby enhancing productivity and business continuity. – Allows administrators to concentrate on critical tasks without the need to fine tune the server’s performance. – Improves file system performance and increases throughput from application servers.

• The business impact of Celerra File Server “closes the information gap,” giving end users the data they need when and where they need it, regardless of distance. Celerra allows managers to react quickly to market changes and enables the enterprise to deliver improved customer service. With Celerra as the cornerstone of enterprise-wide file sharing, organizations can reduce R&D development cycles, gain market share, generate additional revenue, and reach the market before the competition.

The Celerra File Server:

Figure 2. Distributed Storage System

– Delivers high levels of availability and scalability. – Offers performance and high-speed reaction to market changes. – Optimizes network file sharing capabilities between UNIX and NT platforms. – Allows client storage consolidation of large-scale UNIX and NT environments onto a single

The advent of the Internet, along with the data explosion of the 1980s and 1990s, intensified requirements to expand capacity and resulted in complex, expensive, and difficult-to-manage distributed storage environments. Market research shows that users can spend up to eight times the cost of server and storage hardware to manage increasingly complex storage environments.

storage platform. – Enables more work in less time, more customers served, more applications run, and more business opportunities exploited.

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EMC CELERRA FILE SERVER PRODUCT DESCRIPTION GUIDE

EMC CELERRA FILE SERVER PRODUCT DESCRIPTION GUIDE

The Celerra File Server Solution: EMC Network Attached Storage

EMC’s Celerra File Server enables sharing of files over networks and provides transparent access to the same files by UNIX (NFS) and Windows NT (CIFS) clients. Celerra offers superior capacity up to 28TB (raw), industry-leading availability and performance, and:

Control Station: Data Mover Management Administration Interfaces

The Celerra Control Station manages configuration and management of the Data Movers with familiar system administration interfaces. Administrators can access the Control Station directly from the Celerra console, via Telnet, or via a GUI and a Web browser. The Control Station also supports a MIB II interface for integration with commonly used management packages such as

• Uncompromised protection of enterprise data.

Tivoli®, and HP® OpenView®.

• Continuous data availability with fast failover and reboots. • High and predictable data throughput that can handle I/O-intensive network applications and reduce server overloading. • Investment protection that accommodates frequent advances in technology and changes in application requirements. • Low total cost of ownership over the useful life of computer systems.

Data Movers: Channels between Data and the Network

The Celerra File Server cabinet contains a cluster of up to 14 independent Data Movers that

Data Movers

operate as autonomous dedicated file servers, establishing highly efficient channels between the data and the network. Data Movers enable concurrent access to file systems by heterogeneous network clients using multiple network technologies (including Ethernet, Gigabit Ethernet, FDDI, and ATM). Celerra supports industry-standard Network File System (NFS), Common Internet File Systems (CIFS), FTP, and WebNFS protocols.

Control Stations

Power Supplies

Figure 3. Celerra File Server Hardware The hardware architecture of Celerra File Server (Figure 3) includes four backplanes, each with the capacity of four hardware slots. The lower left slot is reserved for the Control Station. A second (e.g., redundant) Control Station can use the lower right slot to support non-disruptive Control Station failover. (Data Mover failover does not require redundant Control Stations.) The remaining 14 hardware slots are for Data Movers, each composed of an Intel®-based motherboard, PCI bus, network cards, SCSI cards, and/or fibre connections. The minimum configuration provides two Data Movers. Data Movers can be added to increase capacity and performance as environments grow.

Cluster Processing and Data Movers

A group of independent systems working together as a single system (e.g., cluster) appears to system managers as a single high-performance, highly available server. Cluster configurations ensure availability and scalability in business-critical computing applications. Clustering assumes many forms in delivering scalability and high performance. Adding another server, for example, provides additional processing power to handle more complex, or a greater number of, requests from clients. Clustered servers assume the workload of a failed server without impacting client or network performance.

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EMC CELERRA FILE SERVER PRODUCT DESCRIPTION GUIDE

EMC CELERRA FILE SERVER PRODUCT DESCRIPTION GUIDE

The fine granularity and the autonomous nature of the servers in the Celerra cluster — the Data Movers — provide superior fault isolation and containment. Their unique design isolates and

System Administration and Ease of Use

limits the impact of failures to individual Data Movers, allows for seamless Data Mover failover

The Control Station performs Celerra’s system configuration and administrative functions and offers three types of management interface: • Local management using a UNIX-like command line interface.

and replacement, and permits near-linear scaling of performance by achieving parallelism across Data Movers. Data Movers mount and export file systems and respond to client requests for data

• Remote management using a Web-based graphical user interface (GUI).

access. In addition, the diskless Data Movers and Control Stations maintain a database of all infor-

• Over the network by using either SNMP MIB II management or Telnet.

mation pertaining to their configurations, the file systems mounted by them, and file locks on the highly reliable and available Symmetrix storage systems.

For additional information, see the Network Management and Server Management sections in Chapter 3.

Celerra DART Operating System Software

The Data Movers run Data Access in Real Time (DART), an optimized, embedded operating system designed exclusively for high-performance network file access with multi-protocol support. This realtime, multi-threaded operating system ensures highly optimized network file access, as illustrated in Figure 4.

Celerra File Server Benefits

As a high-capacity network attached storage system, Celerra File Server delivers availability,

Availability

The high-availability architecture of Celerra delivers simple, robust failover with minimal

scalability, and high-performance file services.

performance impact. A Data Mover failure prompts a cluster software response and the transfer of tasks from the failed server to one of the standby servers in the cluster. NFS Traffic

CIFS (SMB) Traffic Network Layer NFS

CIFS

Multiprotocol Support

Note: See the Failover section in this chapter for a description of the failover process. The Celerra File Server ensures high data availability and virtually non-stop file access by combining Celerra File Server technology with EMC’s powerful Symmetrix Enterprise Storage system. Redundant power supplies, redundant fans, environmental control, single-system management

File System Storage Layer

umbrella (e.g., setup, configuration, installation, and administration from a single, optionally

SCSI Fibre

extensive reliability and availability. Specifically, Celerra creates high-availability through

redundant point of control), and reduced footprint packaging give Celerra’s Data Movers redundancy, failover, information protection with TimeFinder/FS for mirroring, remote

Symmetrix Enterprise Storage System

diagnostics and maintenance, and disaster recovery. Celerra’s flexible failover configurations include a full set of critical components:

Figure 4. Celerra DART Operating System Software DART separates control and data paths, enables high throughput rates, maintains responsiveness to user requests and enhances data availability. Its intelligent scheduling algorithms maintain

• Redundant data paths within the Symmetrix • Redundant connection paths between the Symmetrix and the Data Movers (Fibre Channel and SCSI)

sustained throughput under increasing loads and avoid throughput degradation, even under

• Standby Data Movers (customer configurable)

overload conditions.

• Redundant Control Stations (optional)

DART’s transaction-based file system, UxFS, maintains a log of all the file system metadata changes. In the event of a failure and reboot, only the log needs recovery through a short, constantduration operation, independent of the number of file systems and the amount of storage involved, eliminating the need to use fscheck in the majority of cases.

• At least two internal network paths on each Data Mover and Control Station • Load-sharing power supplies (n + 1) • On-board battery backup • Dual AC power lines

Note: Celerra’s metadata logging typically handles reboot recovery in minutes. General-purpose computers without metadata logging can require hours for rebooting and file system checking. Write gathering, a DART optimization feature, contributes to Celerra’s superior write performance. Additional write performance improvements include the non-volatile Symmetrix system, which uses batteries to protect cache from power loss and prevent corruption. As required by NFS, Symmetrix provides synchronous data writes (and asynchronous destaging) to disk before acknowledging writes to clients.

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EMC CELERRA FILE SERVER PRODUCT DESCRIPTION GUIDE

EMC CELERRA FILE SERVER PRODUCT DESCRIPTION GUIDE

Redundancy

Celerra File Server ensures continuous data availability by creating multiple data access paths throughout the system, from the disk drives to the network. In addition, the Celerra cabinet File System

provides redundancy of all critical components, ensuring high availability of data on the network.

File System

MAC and IP addresses { are stored on Symmetrix }

Dual data paths throughout the file server eliminate single points of failure, protect data, and promote data availability. Celerra offers: Data Mover "Standby"

Data Mover "Primary"

• Redundant Network Interface Cards (NICs) per Data Mover that provide multiple access paths to the network and maintain high availability in the event of a network card failure. • Dual connections between the Data Movers and the Control Station that handle internal communications.

LAN/WAN Network

• The Celerra Fibre Channel driver uses the dual-port Emulex adapter to support 256 devices per controller port. EMC has tested and qualified this driver with Connectrix and Brocade switches. • Dual SCSI connections between Symmetrix and each Data Mover that support load-balancing. • Ethernet Trunking helps Celerra maintain high availability because other ports assume the load if one port fails. Ethernet Trunking combines up to four Ethernet ports into a single logical device. Client

Trunking-capable switches handle statistical load balancing by connecting different clients to different ports. Ethernet Trunking provides higher aggregate throughput for a single IP address and

Client

Client

Figure 5. Relationship Between Primary and Standby Data Movers

avoids any increase in single-client throughput (subject to limitations on the overall aggregate throughput per Data Mover).

To achieve this level of availability, two redundant internal networks connect the Control Station and all the Data Movers in the Celerra cabinet. The Control Station continuously monitors the health and status of the Data Movers. When the Control Station detects a failure, it powers down

In addition,

the failed Data Mover and notifies the spare. The diskless Data Movers can see all Symmetrix

• Standby Data Movers ensure virtually uninterrupted access to data through automatic and quick

disks, allowing the spare Data Mover to assume control of the failed Data Mover’s files and

failover support in the event of a Data Mover failure.

configuration information.

• Independent Data Mover/Control Station Architecture makes Data Mover operations independent of the Control Station (except during configuration or failover). Control Station failure impacts

The standby Data Mover assumes the IP and MAC addresses, the interface host names, and all

only installation and management features in single Control Station configurations and does not

information about the configuration and file systems of the failed Data Mover. Client service

impact users’ continued access to data.

continues. The standby Data Mover transparently resumes NFS services to clients, with no requirement to unmount and remount the file system (Figure 5).

• Online file system duplication allows creation of multiple file system copies for other business uses. • Advanced Volume Management offers hyper volumes, meta volumes, slicing, and striping.

Note:

• Dual internal Ethernet provides control and management with redundant load-sharing power sup-

• Once configured, failover operates automatically and requires no intervention.

plies, battery backup, environmental controls, Auto-Call remote maintenance parameter • Failover appears transparent to NFS clients but not to CIFS clients*.

monitoring, and redundant critical components.

• The standby Data Mover is already booted; there is no need to wait for boot time.

• Warranty includes one year for hardware, 90-day warranty for software with 7-day-a-week, 24-hour coverage.

• Failover does not degrade system throughput.

• Backup and proactive maintenance with full system battery backup and support for multiple backup options, including the EMC Data Manager (EDM™) for network-based backup, and the

A single standby Data Mover can act as standby for any number of primary Data Movers when it

industry-standard Network Data Management Protocol (NDMP) for local backup.

connects to the same network as the primary Data Movers. Primary Data Movers located on different networks, however, require configuration of multiple standbys.

Failover

The Data Mover failover capability (configurable from manual to completely automatic) allows a hot spare Data Mover to transparently take over from a failing Data Mover. This cost-effective

In addition, Celerra offers scalable availability with high inherent redundancy, disaster recovery-

failover capability enhances data availability while maintaining performance and ease

based solutions, and non-volatile power system solutions.

of management. Failover typically occurs in 20 seconds to four minutes, depending on implementation factors.

Configurable Failover Levels

System configuration can include manual, automatic, or scripted failover, depending on the level of availability required.

*You may need to restart some Windows applications or clients.

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EMC CELERRA FILE SERVER PRODUCT DESCRIPTION GUIDE

EMC CELERRA FILE SERVER PRODUCT DESCRIPTION GUIDE

Non-volatile Power Systems

A variety of non-volatile power systems ensures the uninterrupted operation of the Celerra File Server.

Enhanced Data Availability

The following features contribute to the enhanced data availability of the Celerra File Server and the Symmetrix:

N+1 Load Sharing Power Supplies. Sufficient capacity remains after a power supply failure so that

• Self-Diagnostic and Self-Reporting Capabilities: This includes EMC Call-Home and Call-In

the remaining power supplies can maintain full operation until the failed component receives a

support. EMC Call-Home support operates 24x7x365 and automatically alerts an EMC support

non-disruptive repair.

engineer that the system requires remote diagnostics. The Call-In feature allows the customer to arrange non-intrusive repair.

Two Fully Redundant AC Power Lines. In the event that one AC input fails, the system

• Non-Disruptive Component Repair: Hot-swappable components reduce repair time and increase

automatically utilizes the other input. Synchronization of the two AC inputs can originate from

data availability. Field replaceable Symmetrix components include channel directors, disk

entirely different sources (e.g., the utility provider grid and an onsite backup power generator).

directors, head and disk assemblies, and cache memory cards. Celerra File Server components Onboard Battery Backup creates non-volatile power systems for the cabinets. In event of power

include individual Data Movers, the Control Station, power supplies, battery backup systems, fan

loss, battery backup systems supply adequate power to the Celerra File Server to facilitate an

subsystems, and all Fibre Channel, SCSI, and power cables.

orderly shutdown.

Scalability

Celerra File Server allows non-disruptive upgrades within the same system footprint. This seamless and

Control Station Guard enables the Celerra File Server to provide seamless operation even during

economical growth accommodates changing network storage, performance, and connectivity needs

rebooting, upgrading, or unavailability of the Control Station. Used only to configure and manage

with no loss of service to clients. The clustering capabilities of Celerra File Server allow customers to

the Celerra environment, the Control Station remains completely independent of file system

add incremental servers and meet overall processing power requirements without changing the

operations and services provided by the Data Movers. Clients can continue data transfer between

underlying IT storage infrastructure. Once installed, the Celerra File Server software provides the

the network and the Symmetrix even after a Control Station failure.

capability to dynamically grow file systems without offloading/reloading or copying data.

Note: A Control Station failure may temporarily delay new software installation or modification of

Celerra scalability eliminates the need for multiple low-end systems or implementation of “forklift

the Celerra File Server configuration. Control Station unavailability also disables Data Mover

upgrades” to achieve high-level system functionality. Alternatively, users of single-system servers

failover. These operations can resume as soon as the Control Station becomes available. A

must choose an expensive expansion solution that requires a commitment to high-end servers for

secondary Control Station can issue any Celerra File Server commands via the command line or the

additional CPUs, drives, and memory.

Celerra File Server Manager after a failure of the primary Control Station. A failure also initiates

TimeFinder/FS

the Call-Home utility that notifies EMC Customer Service of the event. Under normal

Celerra favorably impacts the total cost of ownership (TCO) by accommodating up to 14 Data

circumstances, after repairing or replacing the primary Control Station, the secondary Control

Movers without the expense of purchasing additional cabinetry. Management remains centralized

Station continues to monitor and control Celerra functions until the next reboot, either directly or

for further cost savings. And, Celerra remains capable of redeploying resources to meet changing

as a result of a power down and restart cycle.

business and operational needs.

TimeFinder/FS, an implementation of EMC’s leading information protection software

Celerra’s architecture gives system administrators the capability to add Data Movers online and

TimeFinder , creates a point-in-time copy or a dynamic mirror of a file system. Integrated into the

scale the expanded system to achieve near-linear performance increases. Adding high-speed cache,

Celerra Control Station, the TimeFinder/FS option allows users to create file system copies (with

channel paths, Data Movers, network connections, and disks permits seamless growth of enterprise

only a brief suspension of access to the original file system). These copies permit independent

file systems while ensuring balanced high-performance to meet increased client storage demands.



non-disruptive file backups, “live copy” test beds for new applications, and mirror copies of files for redundancy and business continuity, as well as: • Backup and restore of older versions of a specific file, directory, or complete file system.

See Chapter 5, EMC Enterprise Storage Network, for information about direct connect hosts and Celerra network connection to the same Symmetrix.

• Mirroring and continuous updates of an active file system.

Note: File system copies require that the configuration of the Symmetrix system attached to the Celerra File Server include business continuance volumes (BCVs). A BCV, which attaches to a standard volume on which a file system resides, provides the foundation for the file system copy. File systems can share BCVs, although the BCV remains dedicated to a volume.

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Connectivity

EMC CELERRA FILE SERVER PRODUCT DESCRIPTION GUIDE

EMC CELERRA FILE SERVER PRODUCT DESCRIPTION GUIDE

Celerra supports numerous and heterogeneous network interfaces: 10/100BaseT, ATM, FDDI,

Chapter 3 Hardware and Software Elements of Celerra File Server

and Gigabit Ethernet. With each Data Mover containing two Network Interface Cards (NICs), a fully configured system can provide one or a combination of the following options: • Up to 112 10/100BaseT connections • Up to 28 FDDI connections • Up to 14 ATM connections • Up to 14 Gigabit Ethernet connections

Integration of Network Interconnect Devices

Celerra File Server supports today’s industry standards including file access protocols, network interfaces and protocols, and physical file system types (CIFS and NFS). It offers connectivity to devices on the network through hubs, routers, or switches. Celerra provides transparent communication to any system on the network, no matter which hub or switch connects the system to the network.

Performance

Celerra File Server is optimized for high-performance file sharing and takes advantage of the Symmetrix system to achieve peak performance*. Robust amounts of cache (up to 16GB) enable

Figure 6. Celerra Cabinet

Symmetrix to exceed the throughput and response time performance of conventional disk storage. Symmetrix transfers data at electronic memory speeds, avoiding the dramatically slower speeds of

Synergistic Systems

physical disk devices.

The Celerra File Server and the Symmetrix Enterprise Storage system together deliver highavailability, scalability, performance, and capacity required for mission-critical applications. One cabinet contains the Celerra File Server (with Data Movers, Control Stations, redundant components, etc., Figure 6). The other cabinet contains EMC’s high-performance Symmetrix Enterprise Storage system, designed for efficient online storage and retrieval. Celerra provides network attached file server capabilities tuned and optimized for high-performance file sharing and centralized data storage.

Reduced-footprint Option

Customers may select an option that combines the Symmetrix system and Celerra File Server in a single cabinet. This single-enclosure Celerra File Server contains up to four Data Movers and two Control Stations, with a capacity of up to 1.6TB raw of network attached storage. This option allows system administrators to reduce the Celerra’s footprint and minimize the space required while maintaining the same level of availability and functionality.

*www.specbench.org contains information about Celerra’s industry-leading performance levels.

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EMC CELERRA FILE SERVER PRODUCT DESCRIPTION GUIDE

The Data Movers and the Control Station attach to the Symmetrix using Fibre Channel and Ultra

Software

FWD SCSI.

INTERNET

Comparison of Protocols WebNFS CIFS

CIFS complements existing file access protocols (e.g., FTP and NFS) for networks with Microsoft Windows users. Table 3 compares the three protocols.

NFS

FTP UXFS

NFS

CIFS

Performs operations on

Provides random access to

Maintains connection state

entire files, providing bulk

files and directories but

on both server and client.

(not routine) data access.

offers no synchronization between client and server. Similar in functionality to CIFS, but NFS is stateless.

Storage

Figure 7. WebNFS, NFS, and CIFS Software

Table 3. Comparison of Protocols

Network Management and Security

Both the Data Movers and the Control Stations support SNMP MIB II. This allows Celerra File Server network management from any SNMP-compliant application. Celerra also supports SNMP events and traps.

Celerra core software components provide high-performance file services, high data availability, and easy-to-use management tools. The Celerra File Server, a multi-protocol network file server, supports a variety of network connections and protocols (Figure 7). Celerra File Server supports

Celerra File Server supports Domain Name System (DNS) and Network Information System

network protocols as peers in the DART operating system, avoiding the performance and scaling

(NIS), with each Data Mover and the Control Station acting as a DNS and/or NIS client. This

problems often associated with emulations. These protocols include:

support makes the Data Movers self-sufficient and able to perform name translation without involving the Control Station.

• Common Internet File System (CIFS), an extension of Microsoft’s Server Message Block (SMB) file-sharing protocol, allows users to share file systems over the Internet or any intranet. CIFS can

Celerra File Server allows CIFS environments to interoperate with Windows NT; each Data Mover

share data because of enhancements to the native file-sharing protocol in Microsoft® Windows 95®

can become part of a Windows NT domain and can support multiple domains. Celerra supports

and Windows NT operating systems.

Microsoft’s Distributed File System (Dfs).

• Network File System (NFS), which provides distributed file services for transparent file sharing in network environments. Native UNIX clients and network clients with NFS capabilities use the

The Network Time Protocol (NTP) on the individual Data Movers provides accurate time

NFS protocol.

synchronization and support. Figure 8 illustrates the Celerra File Server Architecture.

• Web Network File System (WebNFS), which allows users to access NFS-exported file systems using Web browsers, Java applets, and the Internet.

Data Mover Data Mover

NETWORK PROTOCOLS ETHERNET, ATM, FDDI, GB ETHERNET

Data Mover Data Mover

Memory

• File Transfer Protocol (FTP), implemented as an application-level program (based on the

Data Mover Data Mover Disk Adapter

OSI model), functions over Telnet and TCP protocols. FTP provides a high-level protocol for

Disk Director

Channel Director

Channel Adaptor

Data Mover Data Mover

NFS/CIFS DATA PROTOCOLS

Data Mover Data Mover

transferring files from one machine to another.

Disk Adapter

Disk Director

Channel Director

Channel Adaptor

Data Mover Data Mover Data Mover Data Mover Control Control Stations Station

The Celerra File Server supports the industry-standard Network File System (NFS v2 and v3) protocols over TCP/IP and UDP/IP. It supports the CIFS protocol and the FTP protocol over TCP/IP. FTP also provides utilities that allow file transfer among heterogeneous systems.

Disk Adapter

Disk Director

Channel Director

Channel Adaptor

Disk Adapter

Disk Director

Channel Director

Channel Adaptor

Symmetrix

Hardware

Celerra core hardware components consist of Control Stations, Data Movers, power supplies,

Control Station

Management Protocol

LAN/WAN Network

Bat. Chg

Bat. Chg

Battery

Celerra

Figure 8. Celerra File Server Architecture

modem connection, communications boards, and battery backup units.

Control Station Software

The Celerra File Server Control Station software provides the control system of the Celerra as well

Each Data Mover acts as a fully autonomous file server and operates independently from the

as the management interface to all components. The Control Station runs an industry-standard

Control Station (except during configuration and failover). In the unlikely event of a Control

operating system, used to install the Control Station software. Control Station software

Station failure, Celerra File Server maintains uninterrupted Data Mover connections to the

also installs, manages, and configures the Data Movers, monitors the environmental conditions

external network and to the clients requesting data.

and performance of all components, and implements Data Mover failover and the Call-Home support feature.

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The Control Station loads DART server software onto each Data Mover. DART server software

User Configuration Options

Command Line Interface

The command line interface allows users to enter approximately 45 Celerra File Server commands

manages high-speed transfer of file system data between the Symmetrix and the network clients.

from a command prompt. A Celerra File Server prefix identifies each of these easy-to-use

After loading DART, Data Mover operations remain independent from those of the Control

commands. The syntax of these commands resembles familiar UNIX commands. In addition, user

Station; a Control Station failure does not interrupt them.

scripts can easily customize and enhance server administration run on the Control Station.

Celerra commands and options allow users to configure file systems for access by NFS users, CIFS users, and both NFS and CIFS users. The Celerra File Server supports any clients with NFS or

CIFS Auditing

succeeded file opens, share management events). With the same functionality as Windows NT

CIFS, including:

systems, CIFS Auditing allows system managers to view events from the Event Viewer of any Windows NT server.

• Windows 95, Windows 98 • Windows NT • UNIX variants (SunOS, Solaris, HP-UX, etc.)

CIFS Auditing maintains an audit log of server events (e.g., tree connect/disconnect, failed/

Celerra File Server Manager

The Celerra Manager runs in a Web browser that supports Java applets and is accessible across multiple user platforms (Figure 9). Users select a desired function and Celerra Manager builds the proper command line.

• Windows clients with third-party NFS applications (PC-NFS, Maestro, Hummingbird)

Server Management

Celerra File Server uses the Control Station running an industry-standard operating system to perform system configuration and administrative functions. Users can access the passwordprotected Control Station locally, using the monitor and keyboard in the front of the Celerra cabinet, or remotely, using Telnet or a Web-based browser. Both interfaces allow users to perform administrative tasks. Celerra also provides an SNMP Management Information Base (MIB) II interface for integration with popular management tools, such as CA Unicenter, Tivoli, and HP OpenView.

0

Figure 9. Browser-based Celerra Manager The Celerra Manager provides a set of management commands for each major file server component. Server components appear as buttons across the top frame of the main menu. Clicking a button activates a new frame that contains the component management options. The Celerra

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EMC CELERRA FILE SERVER PRODUCT DESCRIPTION GUIDE

EMC CELERRA FILE SERVER PRODUCT DESCRIPTION GUIDE

Manager can manage all functions for every file server component. Table 4 lists the options associated with Celerra Manager components.

Component System Component Manages the Control Station and Celerra’s graphical interface.

Work Station

Control Station Option • Telenet capabilities for direct access to the Control Stations and the capability to display the Control Station log and version • GUI options manage graphical interface users and specify the graphical interface password

Network Host

• Manage the network view of the Data Mover

Component

• Perform network administration

Provides an

• Manage interfaces

understanding and

• Configure NIC cards and IP addresses

diagnosis of network

• Manage routing

problems by displaying

• Configure DNS, NIS, and SNMP operations

network statistics and pinging other systems. Volume Component

• Create, size, and manage volume

Offers the capability to

• Create and associate file systems

configure volumes and

• Quota support allows allocation and constraint of disk

create file systems.

usage by specified users

Data Mover

• Create mount points

Component

• Export file system paths

Uses commands that

• Display free space

manage file server Figure 10. Automated Network Backup and Restore

operations. File System

• Check

• Delete

Component

• Extend

• Archive

Manages file systems.

• Rename

• Restore

• Display Data Mover and File

• Mount and unmount file systems

System Component

• Check free space in the Data Mover and file system

Platform

• Commands that halt and reboot the Data Mover platform

Component

• Display platform memory, adapters, name, and date

Manages the platform

• Define standby Data Movers

view of the Data Mover.

• Display platform version • Display log files and statistics

Table 4. Celerra Manager Components and Options

Backup and Restore

The Celerra File Server offers several backup and restore solutions, both network-based and directattached. Configuring the Celerra File Server to use TimeFinder/FS creates another backup and restore option with Business Continuance Volumes (BCVs).

Automated Network Backup and Restore

The automated network backup and restore option sends files across the network to a tape drive attached to a remote backup server. This sophisticated network backup tool allows customers to protect large configurations that typically contain many small- to medium-capacity distributed systems.

The Celerra File Server supports automated network backup and restore (Figure 10) with many enterprise products such as EMC Data Manager (EDM). EDM provides backup and restore from a Data Mover to a central tape library connected to a remote backup server. Backup data travels across the network. This sophisticated backup solution uses high-end backup equipment and tape libraries, typically to backup and restore large configurations, populated with many small- to medium-capacity distributed systems. Note: The automated network backup and restore procedure requires sufficient network bandwidth to enable the backup operation. During the automated network backup operation, the remote backup server acts as a network client and mounts the Data Mover file systems. The backup server copies files to its local tape library from the Data Mover, treating the files as locally attached to the backup server. Automated network backup and restore offers an optimum solution for distributed networks with sufficient available bandwidth and includes sophisticated capabilities, such as: • Unattended backup and restore capability • Tape library support • Management via graphical user interface • Sophisticated data cataloging

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EMC CELERRA FILE SERVER PRODUCT DESCRIPTION GUIDE

The Celerra File Server’s highly optimized file system implementation, combined with high-

Automated local backup and restore provides features similar to automated network backup, such as:

performance backup and restore products, eliminates most concerns about sufficient available

• Incremental and full backup

bandwidth. Dedicated subnets for backups, which further separate backup and restore from user

• Unattended backup capability

traffic, minimize backbone congestion.

• Tape library support

Automated Local Backup and Restore

Automated local backup and restore backs up files to a local tape, attached directly to a Data

• Sophisticated data cataloging

Mover. This advanced backup and restore tool allows customers with larger configurations to

• Error log support

bypass the network when backing up and restoring data.

• Management via graphical user interface The Celerra File Server provides local backup and restore using third-party, NDMP-compliant backup and restore products. Celerra File Server eliminates the need to transfer backup and restore data across the network by copying files to a tape library, attached directly to a Data Mover via SCSI connections (Figure 11). Use of an NDMPv2 backup package provides automated local

Using TimeFinder/FS for Backup and Restore

Celerra and TimeFinder/FS

backup for mixed UNIX and NT environments, preserving file and security attributes.

Work Station

(CIFS/NFS) Client

(CIFS/NFS) Client

FS3 copy

FS2 copy

Clients Client access to BCV data

BCVs FS1 copy

(CIFS/NFS) Client

FS3

FS2

Client access to current data FS1

Data Movers

Symmetrix

Figure 12. TimeFinder/FS: Copying Files and File Systems into BCVs TimeFinder/FS, the Celerra implementation of EMC’s TimeFinder technology, creates a pointin-time copy of a file system with only a brief suspension of access to the original file system. System administrators can mount and export this independently addressable file system copy or use it as a dynamic mirror of a file system. TimeFinder/FS allows continued normal operations on the original file system, while the copy serves as a basis for the backup operation. Figure 12 shows the TimeFinder/FS backup and restore process. Table 5 compares various backup and restore options using TimeFinder/FS.

Figure 11. Automated Local Backup and Restore An automated local backup and restore operation involves configuring the NDMP backup and restore product to run on a remote network client. From the remote client, it manages the local backup and restore of the Celerra File Server. The network only transmits control information between the Data Movers and the backup device. The remote backup and restore server network client can also perform simultaneous backup and restore of other enterprise servers, either locally or over the network.

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Automated Backup and Restore over NFS 1. Create the file system copy.

2. Mount and export

3. Mount the exported copy as a

the copy on a

Bidirectional

file system.

Data Mover. 4. Initiate the backup on an NFS host with a backup utility installed and a tape drive Active

attached. 5. The host backs up the file system copy over NFS onto the tape drive.

Passive Celerra 1

Symmetrix 1

Symmetrix 2

Celerra 2

The original file system remains accessible via the other Data Movers in the Celerra. R1

Restore the original file system from backup, when necessary, using the backup utility’s

R2

restore process. Automated Backup and Restore Using NDMP 1. Create the file system copy.

2. Mount and export

3. Use an NDMP-compliant backup

the copy as a file system on a Data

tool on a network server. 4. Designate the Data Mover as an

Mover attached to a tape drive via a

Figure 13. Celerra Disaster Recovery using SRDF

NDMP server.

The Celerra disaster recovery solution maintains continuously available file systems, even with an unavailable or non-functioning Celerra File Server. Symmetrix technology connects a local and

5. Initiate the backup of the file

remote Celerra over a distance of up to 40 miles (66 km). After establishing the connection and

system copy, via the Data

properly configuring the Celerra, users gain continued access to file systems in the event that the

Mover, to tape.

local Celerra and/or the Symmetrix becomes unavailable.

SCSI connection.

6. The host backs up the file system copy onto the tape drive. The original file system remains accessible via the other Data Movers in the Celerra. Only one Data Mover needs a SCSI connection to a tape drive. Restore the original file system from backup, when necessary, using the backup utility’s restore process.

By providing a remote mirror copy of file system data in more than one location, Celerra’s disaster recovery functionality offers: • Disaster tolerance/recovery • Data center migration

Table 5. Backup and Restore Options Using TimeFinder/FS • Data migration capability

Using SRDF for Disaster Recovery

The Symmetrix Remote Data Facility (SRDF™) maintains a mirror image of a logical volume on a

• Data center decision solutions

remote Symmetrix system to ensure business continuance and disaster recovery. The SRDF option allows Celerra File Server to recover using Celerra sites at the primary and secondary locations.

Note: Implementation of Celerra disaster recovery software requires modification of the standard Celerra configuration. Each logical volume defined in the Celerra volume database is comprised of

Geographically separated Celerras can provide rapid disaster recovery for each other as well as

two physical volumes: one located on the primary Symmetrix (R1) and the other on the backup

service to their own network connections. Each site’s system reserves part of the local Celerra and

Symmetrix (R2). The R2 volume provides a mirror of the data on R1. An EMC Customer Service

part of the local Symmetrix as standby resources that can be utilized for disaster recovery. Figure 13

Engineer configures the attached Symmetrix volumes during the Celerra system setup phase.

represents a typical SRDF disaster recovery configuration. Additional disaster recovery software and communications hardware allows the Symmetrix systems to communicate with each other.

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Celerra File Server Configuration

Proper configuration of the Celerra File Server requires an understanding of the type of users planning to use the system in order to configure file system protocols and access. The three

CIFS-only Environment Configurations

configuration options include:

Windows 95 Running NFS Client Software

Native UNIX Client

• NFS users only File System

Celerra File Server

• CIFS users only • Both NFS and CIFS users

IP Address

Data Mover

Administrators can map an NFS and a CIFS user to the same user name and group ID, providing a

Windows NT Running NFS Client Software

/.etc/passwd

seamless access to shared file system data. NFS and CIFS provide different methods and command options of authentication, file locking, and access checking. Windows 95 Running NFS Client Software

Native UNIX Client

NFS-only Environment Configurations File System

Celerra File Server

Data Mover

IP Address

/.etc/passwd

Windows NT Running NFS Client Software

Figure 15. Typical CIFS User Configuration Data Movers configured for CIFS services provide file access features similar to those of a Windows NT server and are typically associated with a specific NT domain (Figure 15).

Figure 14. Typical NFS User Configuration

Primary Domain Controller

Combined NFS/CIFS Environments

Configuring a file system for NFS users and associating it with a Data Mover allows the Data

File System

Mover to operate as an NFS Server. In a typical NFS server environment (Figure 14), the file system

Celerra File Server TL NE

O OG

Default WINS Server

N

is mounted on the Data Mover for export to, and mounting on, clients. Exported file systems

/.etc/passwd with NT user entries

NetBIOS

Domain I

Windows NT Client

Native UNIX Client

Tru Rela st tions hip

Data Mover with CIFS Configuration

remain available across the network for mounting by remote users.

Domain II

Additional WINS Server

Figure 16. Typical Mixed NFS/CIFS User Configuration

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UNIX Client

Primary Domain Controller

EMC CELERRA FILE SERVER PRODUCT DESCRIPTION GUIDE

EMC CELERRA FILE SERVER PRODUCT DESCRIPTION GUIDE

Users can configure a file system for access by both CIFS and NFS users (Figure 16). Typically, this

System managers can configure file locks on a per-file-system basis and select from the following

type of configuration allows users on UNIX and Windows machines to access files that reside in

three options:

directory locations on a single file system. To configure a file system for both CIFS and NFS users,

• nolock option enforces no locking between NFS and CIFS users. NFS users can open and write to

configure the file system for NFS users, then configure it for CIFS users.

Celerra File Server File Security Architecture

a file, even one locked by CIFS users. • wlock option enforces write locking between NFS and CIFS users. NFS users can open a file with

NFS and CIFS provide different methods of authentication, file locking, and access checking. To

read-only access if a CIFS user already opened the file.

accommodate these differences, the Celerra File Server includes command options that allow

• rwlock option enforces all CIFS file locking modes on NFS users.

system mangers to select authentication, file locking, and access checking methods best suited for the organization’s configuration.

Authentication

Celerra File Server provides three authentication options for file systems configured for both NFS

Opportunistic Locks (oplocks)

frequency of messages to the server regarding changes to, and status of, a file. The Celerra File Server supports exclusive and batch oplocks.

and CIFS users:

• Exclusive oplocks notify a client that the client is the sole entity opening a file. The server receives

• UNIX Authentication

updates about change or status only when the client closes the file.

• NT Authentication

• Batch oplocks allow a server to keep a file open even after the local accessing entity on the client

• Share Level Authentication

UNIX Authentication

Opportunistic locks (oplocks) enable CIFS clients to reduce network traffic by reducing the

closes the file. Batch oplocks reduce the number of open/close requests on the network.

Configurations that require user-level authentication for access primarily by NFS users use UNIX

Oplocks are configured per file system and turned on by default. Leave oplocks ON, except when:

authentication. This option authenticates CIFS users by checking the /.etc/passwd file, or NIS

• Using a database application that recommends turning off oplocks.

(if enabled).

• Handling critical data with the need to avoid even slight data loss.

NT Authentication

Configurations that require user-level authentication for access primarily by CIFS users use NT authentication. This option verifies CIFS users on the Domain Controller of the NT domain. With

Access Checking Policy

Celerra File Server provides four configurable file access checking policies to accommodate the

NT authentication, the system administrator uses automated tools provided by EMC to add an

differences between the NFS and CIFS security models. Specify a native, NT, UNIX, or secure

entry for each CIFS user accessing the Data Mover in the /.etc/passwd and /.etc/group files on the

policy when mounting the CIFS file system:

Data Mover. This entry contains the user name, UID, GID, and enables the Data Mover to assign the correct access rights to NFS users subsequently requesting the file.

Native

Celerra File Server employs a native access checking strategy, which gives access to CIFS and NFS users. Celerra checks NFS users against file access and group permission, and CIFS users against

Share Level Authentication

Configurations with few security requirements use share level authentication. This option allows

Security Descriptors.

access to a file system without any password. Optionally, with passwords enabled, any CIFS or NFS user presenting a valid password receives access to the data.

NT

Celerra File Server employs a native access checking strategy, which checks both CIFS and NFS users. In addition, Celerra checks NFS users against the NT Security Descriptors assigned to the object.

File Locking

CIFS and NFS employ different restrictions for file locking, as described in Table 6.

CIFS Restriction

More restrictive than NFS.

NFS

UNIX

Less restrictive than CIFS.

Celerra File Server checks both CIFS and NFS users against a native access checking strategy. In addition, Celerra checks CIFS users against NFS file access and group permissions.

Level Access

No other users can access a

Co-operative access. Other users can access

Level

locked file.

a locked file (other users cannot use the

Secure

Celerra File Server checks both CIFS and NFS users against NFS file access and group permissions and also against the Security Descriptors assigned to the object.

lock procedure, however). Table 6. File Locking Comparison

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EMC CELERRA FILE SERVER PRODUCT DESCRIPTION GUIDE

Chapter 4 Enterprise Functionality

Symmetrix

• Concurrent disk mirroring • Redundant power, battery, bus structures, and I/O subsystems • Online hot spare disk assemblies • Automatic cache and disk data scrubbing routines • Auto-Call remote maintenance parameter monitoring

The Celerra File Server incorporates robust functionality and leading-edge features that provide high value to enterprise-wide computing environments. Celerra supports current industry standards,

Power and

• Power Consumption (kVA) 1.34

including file access protocols, network interfaces and protocols, and physical file system types.

Cooling Data

• Heat Dissipation (BTU/hr) 4,563

EMC’s extensible architecture simplifies the process of incorporating additional protocols as user

Values represent maximum figures for Celerra File Server cabinets only.

requirements develop with a modular architecture that allows rapid, easy upgrades.

Values for multi-enclosure configurations vary.

Hardware and Software Specifications

Data Movers

• CIFS over TCP/IP

• IEC 950/EN 60950

• FCC Subpart B • IEC 801-2/EN 55024-2

• FTP • 10BaseT/100BaseT, ATM-OC3, FDDI, Gigabit Ethernet • UxFS File System • UNIX archive utilities • Redundant Ultra FWD SCSI interface • Fibre Channel connectivity • Autonomous Data Mover architecture • n+1 Data Mover Failover • 10/100BaseT, FDDI • SNMP MIB II manageability • Dual redundant Control Station option • Telnet manageability • Remote management with an HTTP server management GUI • Battery backup • n+1 load-sharing power supplies • Hot-swappable subassemblies • Redundant internal Ethernet for environmental status monitoring and control • Auto-Call remote maintenance parameter monitoring

32

Agency

• CSA C22.2 No. 950

• WebNFS

Celerra Cabinet

• UL-950 • CISPR 22 Class A/EN 55022

• NFSv2 and NFSv3 concurrently over TCP/IP and UDP/IP

Control Station

Regulatory and

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EMC CELERRA FILE SERVER PRODUCT DESCRIPTION GUIDE

EMC CELERRA FILE SERVER PRODUCT DESCRIPTION GUIDE

Managers with responsibility for enterprise infrastructure decisions can quickly appreciate how the

Chapter 5 EMC Enterprise Storage Network

combination of Celerra File Server and Fibre Channel solutions work to increase competitiveness, efficiency, and productivity. While Connectrix connects more servers over greater distances, Celerra File Server links clients, allowing file sharing between clients (Figure 17). Celerra makes it possible to consolidate client storage, allowing NT and UNIX clients to transparently share files, and permit

An EMC Enterprise Storage Network™ (ESN) extends the value of enterprise storage solutions to

redeployment of file servers as application and/or database servers (where they can fully realize their

more of the organization, giving customers unlimited access to, and unlimited use of, their most

CPU capabilities).

strategic information whenever they want it. Adding to (or supplementing) an ESN infrastructure with Celerra allows the enterprise to extend ESN enables IT managers to consolidate data faster and over greater distances than ever before.

the value of Enterprise Storage throughout more of the organization. Consolidating servers and

Total cost of ownership is reduced as a direct result of centralized management, extending storage

sharing information allows the organization to maximize the value of the data while offloading

over greater distances and improving performance.

other requirements from the LAN/WAN network.

With ESN, businesses can respond to change and remain more competitive. ESN allows companies to take greater control of their information assets as business and information demands shift

Infrastructure Consolidation

and grow.

Infrastructure consolidation can occur at both the Celerra and Connectrix levels (Figure 18). • Celerra consolidates client storage and file service, allowing redeployment of existing file servers. • Connectrix consolidates server storage.

ESN extends connectivity by increasing the number of servers connected and extending distances. ESN creates an information infrastructure, joining data center and distributed environments. The

NT Consoldation with SAN

ESN connectivity choices include FC-SW switched fabric, FC-AL point-to-point, FC-AL through

server 264

hubs, SCSI, and ESCON. ESN includes IP via Celerra.

Consolidation of server storage

server 264

server 264

server 264

Connectrix

server 264

ESN goes beyond defining a specific configuration. ESN is a set of capabilities — available

server 264

server 264

server 264

Greater distances for direct connections

exclusively from EMC — that allows customers to evolve their information infrastructures

server 264

server 264

with their enterprises. Each enterprise can achieve ESN capabilities in a way that meets the

server 264

server 264

organization’s needs. One customer may combine enterprise storage with Professional Services,

No sharing of data

Connectrix™ and Celerra hardware, and software. Another may achieve ESN capabilities using

No file locking

server 264

server 264

server 264

server 264

Enterprise Storage software and a single Symmetrix.

Celerra File Server (NAS) and Fibre Channel Solutions

Each server stores its own data on Symmetrix

NT Consolidation with NAS - Celerra

Celerra and Symmetrix

Consolidation of client storage

Table 7 compares the characteristics and application environments of Celerra File Server and Connectrix.

Transparent sharing of files by NT and UNIX clients Redeployment of NT file servers - as application servers

Figure 18. ESN: Consolidation with Celerra and Connectrix

Network server 264

Figure 17. Consolidation with Celerra

server 264

server 264

server 264

Celerra File Server (NAS) Characteristics Celerra File Server (NAS) SAN • Shared access to files and file systems Characteristics Characteristics • LAN/WAN based • Shared access to files and file systems • Access to disk blocks • Uses standard network • LAN/WAN based • Channel (direct)protocols attached

SAN Characteristics • Access to disk blocks • Channel (direct) attached • Uses device-level protocols

client storage • Consolidates and connects more servers • Uses standard network protocols • Consolidates • Uses device-level protocols • Data sharing between UNIX and NT • No data sharing between servers (each • Consolidates client storage • Consolidates and connects more servers • Data sharing between UNIX and NT

server stores its own data on Symmetrix) • No data sharing between servers (each

Application Application Environments server Environments stores its own data on Symmetrix) Application Environments •Internet/E-commerce Application Environments •Database •Internet/E-commerce

•SW Development •Database

•SW Development

•Manufacturing/Design •Data Warhouse •Online Transaction Processing (OLTP)

•Manufacturing/Design

•Online Transaction Processing (OLTP)

•Data Warehouse Table 7. Complementary Aspects of Celerra and Connectrix

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EMC CELERRA FILE SERVER PRODUCT DESCRIPTION GUIDE

Chapter 6 EMC Services and Support Communications Network Database and Applications Servers

EMC meets customer needs through its extensive service and support organizations. • Professional Services consultants leverage EMC product knowledge and project management skills to facilitate the customer’s software implementation.

Enterprise Storage Network

• Customer service personnel operate worldwide teams that provide high-level technical expertise. Fibre Switch

Celerra Network Attached Storage

• EMC Customer Support offers direct support for EMC hardware and software products.

Symmetrix Enterprise Storage and value-added software

EMC Professional Services

EMC Professional Services consultants understand how Celerra File Server shares files over networks and how it provides access to UNIX and Windows NT clients. This understanding, combined with knowledge and experience of infrastructure, data consolidation, and enterprise storage, allows Professional Services consultants to facilitate the customer’s Celerra

Figure 19. Extending the Reach of ESN

implementation.

Celerra also acts as a gateway from the fibre storage network of ESN (Figure 19) by extending the “reach” of the Enterprise Storage Network to include IP networks (e.g., workstations, clients, and servers that reside on the traditional LAN and WAN).

Celerra and Symmetrix

Overview of Professional Services Capabilities

Professional Services offers both strategic consulting services and practical implementation services for Celerra in UNIX/NFS and Windows NT/CIFS environments. Professional Services helps customers: • Assess network file server requirements.

Leveraging Existing Symmetrix with Celerra

• Analyze existing environments as they affect Celerra File Server. SUN

IBM

• Install EMC’s network storage products. HP9000 server 264

Installation and configuration of one Celerra File Server to a base level of operability (e.g., two to 14 Data Movers functioning and available on the client network) involves several Professional Services tasks, including project management and pre-site survey, physical planning, verification of the Symmetrix configuration, installation of the Celerra File Server and related software, testing of the Control Station, system tests, and customer training.

Network

Best Practices for Best Results

EMC Storage Logic™ — a framework of EMC-specific and storage industry best practices — allows EMC consultants to deliver time-tested and predictable software implementation services. This methodology addresses all phases of an enterprise solution, reduces risk, and ensures a

Symmetrix

Celerra

consistent and effective process with repeatable and predictable results. Heterogeneous Clients

Figure 20. Leveraging Celerra and Symmetrix

Implementation Options

EMC Professional Services consultants handle all aspects of assessment, planning, design, and implementation at basic and extended offering levels. Standard implementation includes standard installation assistance and extended custom implementation services (with project management,

Figure 20 demonstrates how adding a Celerra File Server to an existing Symmetrix system can

testing, and migration assistance). Extended implementation includes full integration of EMC

create a Symmetrix file server. Such a configuration allows heterogeneous clients and servers to

products in the customer’s unique environment and the capability to solve critical

exchange data over the network and optimize the Symmetrix storage capabilities. The system

business problems.

administrator and installer must apply the same precautions when adding a Celerra File Server as when they add a new server to the Symmetrix. They must: • Ensure that sufficient free disk space exists on the Symmetrix. • Determine if the Symmetrix requires increased cache. • Verify sufficient open connections on the Symmetrix (SCSI or Fibre Channel). • Tune the system after installing Celerra to avoid compromising existing database performance.

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EMC CELERRA FILE SERVER PRODUCT DESCRIPTION GUIDE

EMC CELERRA FILE SERVER PRODUCT DESCRIPTION GUIDE

Standard Implementation

EMC Professional Services offers basic installation assistance preparatory to extending and inte-

Installation Support

grating Celerra File Server throughout an environment. This service includes:

EMC specialists configure every Celerra File Server according to the customer’s specifications and requirements. During installation, customer support engineers and installation specialists:

• Basic installation and configuration of EMC Celerra File Server to achieve file sharing between a

• Configure the Symmetrix volumes to provide the needed capacity.

network clients and a Symmetrix Enterprise Storage System.

• Create the number of file systems requested.

• A demonstration of Celerra File Server capabilities, combined with a review of the installed sys-

• Map file systems to Data Movers, according to the requirements of the enterprise.

tem’s functions and operations.

• Export file systems to the network and mount file systems on individual machines, if required.

Extended Implementation

By ensuring proper installation and operation, the standard service creates a foundation that

• Set access rights, as required.

enables continued, confident use of the Celerra File Server solution.

• Assist in the configuration of NIS, DNS, WINS and failover.

Extended implementation offers additional assistance, including detailed testing of EMC Celerra

EMC Customer Service

Service represents a key component of EMC’s total quality philosophy. EMC’s Customer Service

File Server in a high-availability environment. Consultants simulate failover conditions and

organization delivers customer satisfaction — and maintains the highest customer satisfaction

observe actual I/O re-allocation patterns. This combination of EMC Professional Services product

ratings in the industry.

knowledge and project management skills maximizes customer confidence in the EMC solution. Customer service at EMC starts with highly qualified and dedicated EMC engineers, well trained

Customer Service

In summary, EMC Professional Services eliminates the need for customers to divert in-house

on EMC equipment. Each customer is assigned a primary and secondary customer engineer.

resources from core business activities, brings expertise and resources to maximize business

EMC’s world-wide customer account database contains all information about the customer’s

impact, and helps customers experience the benefits of The EMC Effect.

account, which customer engineers can readily access.

EMC’s world-class customer engineering personnel provide the technical expertise for seamless

Unlike traditional service operations, EMC employs remote service technology that enables

transition to the Celerra File Server. EMC’s onsite customer engineers work closely with IT

continuous monitoring and diagnosis on all installed EMC equipment. The Call-Home feature

managers to understand the unique needs of the customer’s business environment. Customer

available on the Celerra File Server provides self-monitoring algorithms that detect a potential

engineers collect site information and provide total solutions based upon a thorough

failure within a component. Implementing Call-Home means that the Celerra File Server

understanding of the organization’s business needs, storage requirements, storage topology, and

automatically notifies the EMC Customer Support Center before a failure actually occurs.

network requirements.

Qualified product support engineers immediately handle all calls. With the customer’s permission, the product support engineer can dial in, conduct further diagnostics, and determine remedial

• Business Needs: EMC technical personnel evaluate business needs and work cooperatively with

actions. Repair is accomplished through the dial-up connections or by dispatching a local

the customer to improve productivity by enhancing data availability, scalability, server

customer engineer, apprised of the problem and ready with the necessary components.

performance, and ease of management. • Storage Requirements: Customer engineers assess the amount of file system storage required to do business today and help plan strategies to meet future storage needs.

Worldwide Organization, Local Support

• Storage Topology: Customer engineers analyze the size and number of current general-purpose or

EMC customer service dedicates more than 3,000 technical, field, and support personnel to its worldwide organization. More than 1,900 experts, including over 700 customer engineers, support customers in North and Latin America. International Customer Service is staffed by more than 1,100

dedicated servers and consider data distributed methods and management across the enterprise.

professionals spanning 33 countries.

They assess groups of users within the enterprise to develop an understanding of how users need to access storage data. • Network Requirements: Customer engineers analyze current network topology and help assess the number of users accessing data. They then determine the storage architecture and user protections required. These assessments and strategies lead to enterprise-specific network protocols and requirements (FTP, NFS, WebNFS, CIFS, TCP/IP, FDDI, Ethernet, ATM, SNMP and NTP).

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EMC Customer Support

The EMC Customer Support Center, headquartered in the United States, directly supports EMC hardware and software products. Use the following numbers to contact EMC and obtain technical support: U.S.:

(800) 782-4362 (SVC-4EMC)

Canada:

(800) 543-4782 (543-4SVC)

Worldwide:

1 + (508) 497-7901 (or contact the nearest EMC office)

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EMC CELERRA FILE SERVER PRODUCT DESCRIPTION GUIDE

EMC CELERRA FILE SERVER PRODUCT DESCRIPTION GUIDE

Glossary of Terms

Data Access in Real Time (DART) — A software component of the Celerra File Server, included on each Data Mover, that provides a realtime, multi-threaded operating system, optimized for network file access.

Address Resolution Protocol (ARP) — Allows systems to query the network to identify a machine with a specific Internet address.

Data Mover — A Celerra cabinet component, running software that retrieves files from a storage device and exports the file to a network client. Each Celerra File Server can contain up to

Allocation Request — A request for a volume sent by an application. An accompanying volume

14 Data Movers.

template specifies the volume characteristics. Distributed Storage System — A storage system based on general-purpose servers. Storage data is ARP — See Address Resolution Protocol.

distributed on general-purpose machines across the enterprise and accessed using the operating system of the general-purpose machine.

Asynchronous Transfer Mode (ATM) — A broadband technology for transmitting voice, video, and data over LANs or WANs.

Domain Name Service (DNS) — The standard Internet naming protocol, which maps host names to IP addresses.

Authentication — A process for verifying that a user trying to access a file or directory is who they claim to be.

EMC Data Manager (EDM) — An EMC product that provides network backup and restore with automated management of media. Contains EDM Backup software and optional HSM software.

Automated Local Backup and Restore — This backup strategy uses an NDMP-compliant tool, and backs up files to a local tape, attached directly to a Data Mover. Backup data does not travel across the network. Automated Network Backup and Restore — A backup strategy that uses a backup product, like

Ethernet (10/100BaseT) — Ethernet running on unshielded twisted pair (UDP) cable. It allows adjustment of network speeds from 10Mb/s to 100 Mb/s. FDDI — See Fiber Distributed Data Interface.

EDM, and backs up files to a tape drive attached to a remote UNIX backup server. Backup data travels across the network.

Fibre Channel — The general name of an integrated set of standards being developed by ANSI which defines new protocols for flexible information transfer. Logically, a point-to-point serial data

Celerra File Server — EMC’s high-end network file server. Provides high availability, capacity, and

channel, structured for high performance.

scalability for network accessible file storage. Fiber Distributed Data Interface (FDDI) — A high-speed LAN or WAN interconnection Celerra File Server Manager — The graphical user interface (GUI) used to manage the Celerra Network File Server. Channel — A path that allows for the rapid transfer of data between a device and storage.

technology. Provides a 100Mbps transmission of dual, counter-rotating optical fiber rings (primary and secondary) between single (SAS) and dual (DAS) access stations. File System — A file system, composed of the files and directories on each individual disk partition, uses an overall system directory tree to merge file systems into a single hierarchy.

Channel Directors — The component in the Symmetrix system that interfaces between the host channels and data storage. The channel director transfers data between the channel and cache.

File Transfer Protocol (FTP) — A high-level protocol for transferring files from one machine to another. Implemented as an application-level program (based on the OSI Model), FTP uses Telnet

CIFS — See Common Internet File System. Common Internet File System (CIFS) — CIFS is a file system that uses the Server Message Block (SMB) protocol to provide secure file access and transfer to a multitude of hosts such as LANs, intranets, and the Internet. CIFS separates naming conventions tied into SMB and allows use of any chosen standard, (e.g., Domain Name Service or DNS). CIFS complements existing file access protocols such as HTTP,

and TCP protocols. Gigabit Ethernet — IEEE standard for 1000Mbps Ethernet; compatible with existing 10/100 Ethernet standards. The IEEE, with the help of the Gigabit Ethernet Alliance, defined the standard for full duplex over fiber optic cable and short-haul copper in early 1998. Gigabyte — 2 to the 30th power (1,073,741,824) bytes. One gigabyte is equal to 1,024 megabytes. Abbreviated as G or GB.

FTP, and NFS. HTML — HTML, which along with HTTP, provides the main standards that control how the Control Station — A hardware and software component of the Celerra File Server that provides

World Wide Web works; specifies how to format and display Web pages.

the controlling subsystem to the Data Movers, as well as the software interface to all server components. The Control Station is used to install, configure, and monitor Celerra File

HTTP — See Hyper Text Transport Protocol.

Server components.

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EMC CELERRA FILE SERVER PRODUCT DESCRIPTION GUIDE

EMC CELERRA FILE SERVER PRODUCT DESCRIPTION GUIDE

Hyper Text Transport Protocol (HTTP) — HTTP, the underlying protocol used by the World Wide

Ping — A TCP/IP procedure that uses the Internet Control Message Protocol (ICMP) echo to

Web, defines message formatting and transmittal, as well as responses to various commands that Web

confirm the status of a network device (e.g., active/inactive). SNMP-based Network Management

servers and browsers need to take. Called a stateless protocol, HTTP allows independent execution

systems often use the ping procedure to give alarm signals.

of each command, without any knowledge of previous commands. HTTP 1.1 supports “persistent connections;” a browser can receive multiple files through the same Web server connection.

RARP — See Address Resolution Protocol (ARP).

ICMP — See Internet Control Message Protocol.

Reverse ARP — See Address Resolution Protocol (ARP).

Internet Control Message Protocol (ICMP) — A communications protocol that reports errors in

Simple Local Backup — A backup strategy that uses the server_archive command and backs up

datagram processing between networked nodes. Part of the Internet (IP) suite of protocols.

files to a local tape attached directly to a Data Mover.

Management Information Base (MIB) — The database controlled by SNMP. The MIB holds

Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) — An application protocol developed in the mid

information about all resources managed by a network management system.

1980s for the purpose of managing network communications in the Internet Protocol suite. SNMP controls the MIB database. It is most commonly employed using TCP/IP protocols.

Media Access Control (MAC) Address — The media-specific access control protocol within IEEE802 specifications.

Small Computer System Interface (SCSI) — A device-independent protocol that provides peer-to-peer interface communication from host-to-host, host-to-peripheral device, or peripheral

Meta Volume — A concatenation of volumes composed of disk, slice, or stripe volumes.

device-to-peripheral device. This interface standard bus (8 bits wide) defines physical and electrical connections for SCSI devices, including disk, tape, and CD-ROM devices.

MIB — See Management Information Base. Symmetrix — EMC’s high-performance Enterprise Storage system, a hardware and software Mount — In combination with NFS, mount attaches to a subdirectory of a remote system over a

storage system designed for high-capacity, highly efficient online storage.

dummy directory on the local machine. This protocol allows clients to mount or unmount file systems for access through NFS. Mount is accessible over UDP or TCP.

TCP/IP — Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol. Protocols used in network communications routing and data transfer. The accepted standard for UNIX-based operating

NDMP — See Network Data Management Protocol.

systems and the Internet.

Network Data Management Protocol (NDMP) — A network protocol designed for the backup

Telnet — As the Internet standard protocol for remote terminal connection, Telnet allows a user at

and retrieval of data.

one site to interact with a remote device or system that expects terminal-mode traffic.

Network File Server — A self-contained, intelligent storage system that operates independently of

Terabyte — 2 to the 40th power (1,099,511,627,776) bytes, or approximately 1 trillion bytes.

the server’s operating system. Network file servers provide files storage as a shared resource and contain the standard network protocols required to communicate directly with the network.

Transport Control Protocol (TCP) — A transport control protocol offering reliable connectionorientated transport service in the Internet suite of protocols. Used with the IP connectionless

Network File System (NFS) — A distributed file system that provides transparent access to remote

network protocol in TCP/IP configurations to transport information across networks.

disks. NFS allows all systems on the network to share a single copy of the directory (the alternative involves duplicating common directories on every system). Web NFS enables this same

User Datagram Protocol (UDP) — A connectionless transport protocol service in the Internet suite

functionality to occur over the Internet.

of protocols. Used by the standard Internet name (DNS) and file services (NFS), and more efficient than TCP, UDP can be used effectively where the application takes care of reliability issues.

Network Information Services (NIS) — This Yellow Page service of Sun® Microsystems maps host names to IP addresses and vice versa. It also can map usernames, user ids, groups, ARP tables,

UxFS — A high-performance Celerra File Server file type based on traditional Berkeley UFS,

services, mail aliases, etc.

enhanced with 64-bit support, metadata logging for high availability, and several performance enhancements.

NTFS (NT File System) — This file system for the Windows NT operating system improves reliability, such as transaction logs to help recover from disk failures. It allows control access to

WebNFS — See NFS.

files, allowing users to set permissions for directories and/or individual files. Other operating systems (e.g., DOS) cannot access NTFS files. NTFS supports spanning volumes for large

Windows Internet Naming Service (WINS) — A name resolution system that determines the IP

applications, allowing distribution of files and directories across several physical disks.

address associated with a particular network computer. This service provides mapping between the machine name and the Internet address, allowing Microsoft networking to function over TCP/IP

Peripheral Connect Interface (PCI) Bus — A local bus specifically designed for use with the Intel

networks.

Pentium® processor. WINS — See Windows Internet Naming Service.

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NOTES

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EMC Celerra File Server best-of-breed solutions mission-critical applications unlimited capabilities unprecedented control

where information lives

EMC Corporation Hopkinton Massachusetts 01748-9103 1-508-435-1000 In North America 1-800-424-3622, ext. 362

EMC2, EMC, and Symmetrix are registered trademarks and EMC Enterprise Storage, Celerra, EDM, SRDF, and where information lives are trademarks of EMC Corporation. Other trademarks are the property of their respective owners. © 2000 EMC Corporation. All rights reserved. Printed in the USA. 6/00 Produced by EMC Global Communications. L795.3 Product Description Guide

www.EMC.com

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