This new 40TB hard drive from Seagate is just the beginning—50TB is coming fast!
Technology
232
Beiträge
129
Kommentatoren
10
Aufrufe
-
The image is literally just the proprietary xbox drive plugged into an xbox
I had an Xbox and it didn't do that either!!!
-
I deal with large data chunks and 40TB drives are an interesting idea.... until you consider one failing
raids and arrays for these large data sets still makes more sense then all the eggs in smaller baskets
These are literally only sold by the rack to data centers.
What are you going on about?
-
Best I can do is a 3.5'' inch SATA to USB adapter case with one of these tiny SSDs glued in
Don't forget to include the hacked controller firmware that reports the drive size as triple what it actually is.
-
Yeah, why aren't there any?
There are:
https://nimbusdata.com/products/exadrive/specifications/They are just not listed in shops for poor people. (joking)
-
Don't forget to include the hacked controller firmware that reports the drive size as triple what it actually is.
Triple? That'd rookie numbers.
-
Aren't a lot of the 2.5" ones already empty space?
How big, and how expensive, would a 3.5" SSD be, if it actually filled enough of the space with NAND chips for the form factor to be warranted?
Well, Kioxia sells a 30TB 2.5in SSD right now for about $5k. I'm sure they could make a 60+TB SSD by just stacking 2 of them in a 3.5in case.
-
I still wonder, what's stopping vendors from producing "chonk store" devices. Slow, but reliable bulk storage SSDs.
Just in terms of physical space, you could easily fit 200 micro SD cards in a 2.5" drive, have everything replicated five times and end up with a reasonably reliable device (extremely simplified, I know).
I just want something for luke-warm storage that didn't require a datacenter and/or 500W continuous power draw.
Flash drives are much worse than hard drives for cold storage. The charge in flash will leak.
If you want cheap storage, back it up to another drive and unplug it.
-
This post did not contain any content.
cool. now I can lose even more data when it dies.
no thanks...
-
When running a local node, the most other people could possibly see is that "x IP is running a Monero node"
When connecting to a remote node, the node can see:
- Your IP address
- When you submit a transaction (which could link your IP to your transactions)
- The last block your wallet synced (which could be used to determine when you usually use/spent monero last)
It's also possible for a remote node to feed your wallet a manipulated list of decoys, which can reduce the anonymity of the transaction you submit by allowing the remote node to simply remove the fake decoys to find which isn't the decoy (you.)
-
This post did not contain any content.
Thank God, pushing the limits of my 40 TB and need an upgrade /s
-
This post did not contain any content.
No thanks. I'd rather have 4TB SSDs that cost $100. We were getting close to that in 2023, but then the memory manufacturers decided to collude and jacked up prices.
-
I don't know about that. These are spinning disks so they aren't exactly going to be fast when compared to solid state drives. Then again, I wouldn't exactly put it past some of the AAA game devs out there.
Yeah, I'd expect the bloat to hit when there is a boost in SSD sizes. Right now I think the biggest consumer-grade SSDs are 8TB and are still rather expensive.
-
This post did not contain any content.
phrasing
-
This post did not contain any content.
If you aren't running a home server with tons of storage, this product is not for you. If the price is right, 40TB to 50TB is a great upgrade path for massive storage capacity without having to either buy a whole new backplane to support more drives or build an entirely new server. I see a lot of comments comparing 4TB SSDS to 40TB HDD's so had to chime in. Yes, they make massive SSD storage arrays too, but a lot of us don't have those really deep pockets.
-
Having been burned many times in the past, I won't even trust 40 GB to a Seagate drive let alone 40 TB.
Even in enterprise arrays where they're basically disposable when they fail, I'm still wary of them.
It's always worth paying more for Western Digital.
-
There are:
https://nimbusdata.com/products/exadrive/specifications/They are just not listed in shops for poor people. (joking)
64TB and 100TB, niiiice
-
If you aren't running a home server with tons of storage, this product is not for you. If the price is right, 40TB to 50TB is a great upgrade path for massive storage capacity without having to either buy a whole new backplane to support more drives or build an entirely new server. I see a lot of comments comparing 4TB SSDS to 40TB HDD's so had to chime in. Yes, they make massive SSD storage arrays too, but a lot of us don't have those really deep pockets.
I expect many are not upgrading every small incremental improvement too. It's the 20TB HDDs that are ready to replace.
-
No thanks. I'd rather have 4TB SSDs that cost $100. We were getting close to that in 2023, but then the memory manufacturers decided to collude and jacked up prices.
I thought prices seemed to be taking a while come down on 4TB SSDs as I had been looking at them for a while.
Don't really want it enough to spend £200 though. Would be to replace a 1+2TB HDD LVM. Now that I think about it, I have never copied a few TBs of data in one go.
-
Thank God, pushing the limits of my 40 TB and need an upgrade /s
You do realize that there is probably a fair chunk of people on here who can say that unironically?
-
Well, Kioxia sells a 30TB 2.5in SSD right now for about $5k. I'm sure they could make a 60+TB SSD by just stacking 2 of them in a 3.5in case.
I feel like heat would start to become a serious issue at that point.
