High, Predictable Performance
Because storage traffic is separated from the user network, you get low latency and consistent response times even at peak hours.
We design the right storage tier for every workload, from file sharing to mission-critical databases. We architect NAS and SAN to fit your needs and keep your data both fast and safe with redundant connectivity, snapshots and replication.
File Storage
NFS • SMB • S3
Block Storage
FC • iSCSI • NVMe-oF
Redundant Architecture
Dual controllers • Multipath
Disaster Recovery
Snapshots • Replication
Multipath: 4/4 paths active
Replication to DR site: synchronous
Last snapshot taken 15 min ago • Immutable copy
NAS serves files to every user and application on your local network from a single place. By replacing scattered file servers and external drives, we make sharing, permissions and backup manageable from one point.
Windows, Linux and macOS clients access the same data over SMB and NFS; departmental folders come together in one well-organized structure.
Folder permissions are managed from your existing user directory, and who accesses which data is audited centrally.
With scheduled snapshots, files deleted by mistake or encrypted by ransomware are restored within minutes.
User and department quotas keep capacity under control, and new disk shelves are added without stopping the system.
A SAN builds a high-speed network between servers and storage arrays that carries storage traffic only. Servers see this capacity as their own local disk at the block level, giving latency-sensitive workloads such as databases, virtualization and ERP the most predictable performance.
The fabric technology is chosen to fit your performance targets and budget; with zoning and LUN masking, every server sees only its own capacity.
Every server connects to storage over at least two independent paths, so a cable, HBA or switch failure never stops the service.
Shared, highly available block storage for vSphere and Hyper-V clusters and databases such as Oracle and SQL Server.
Turning storage into a central resource independent of individual servers improves performance, continuity and manageability at the same time.
Because storage traffic is separated from the user network, you get low latency and consistent response times even at peak hours.
Redundant controllers, dual fabrics and multipath mean a single component failure never takes your applications down.
Idle disk space scattered across servers is pooled in one place, and capacity can be assigned to any system that needs it within minutes.
New disk shelves and controllers are added without stopping running systems, so growth stays planned and controlled.
Array-level snapshots and site-to-site replication shorten backup windows and bring recovery time down to minutes.
Live virtual machine migration (vMotion, Live Migration) and high-availability clusters run on shared block storage.
For many organizations, the right answer is a hybrid setup that uses both. These are the key differences we look at when deciding:
Hybrid approach: Critical databases and virtual servers on SAN, file shares and backups on NAS — both under a single management and protection policy.
Storage performance is about more than disk speed. When media, network, caching and data placement are designed together, your applications run without waiting.
Critical workloads run on SSD and NVMe media, with significantly lower latency than spinning disks.
Frequently accessed hot data stays on the fast tier, while rarely accessed cold data moves to the economical tier.
Controller memory and SSD cache serve heavily read data without going to disk.
I/O traffic is spread across all active paths, combining bandwidth so no single link becomes a bottleneck.
Critical applications get IOPS and bandwidth priority, so one system's load never slows another down.
Duplicate data is stored only once, fitting more data on the same physical capacity and improving cache efficiency.
Before deployment, we measure your current workload and set target IOPS, latency and throughput values together with you.
We manage the risk in storage projects with planned, measurable steps.
Your server, application and data-growth profile is reviewed, and performance and capacity needs are measured.
NAS, SAN or hybrid; RAID level, tiering, redundancy and the disaster recovery scenario are documented.
Hardware is installed and the fabric configured; data is migrated in planned maintenance windows without disrupting operations.
Capacity, performance and hardware health are monitored continuously, and growth needs are reported in advance.
The most common questions about choosing a storage architecture, data migration and protection.
It depends on your workload. NAS is better suited to file sharing, archiving and backup, while SAN fits low-latency systems such as databases, ERP and virtualization. For many organizations we recommend a hybrid architecture that uses both, and we finalize the decision by measuring your workloads during the discovery meeting.
Yes. Migration is planned in pre-copy, incremental sync and final cutover stages. Users are affected only during the final cutover, which we perform in off-hours maintenance windows for critical systems.
With immutable snapshots, replication to a separate site and least-privilege access, we always keep a clean copy of your data ready. In the event of an attack, systems can be restored from the last known clean point.
Fibre Channel delivers the lowest and most predictable latency but requires separate switch and HBA investment. iSCSI runs on your existing Ethernet infrastructure and, with high-speed networks, provides sufficient performance for many workloads at a lower cost. We make the choice together based on your performance targets and budget.
Yes. We offer support models covering capacity and performance monitoring, software and firmware updates, incident management and periodic health reports.
Let's review your current storage infrastructure, capacity growth and performance bottlenecks with our storage architect, and build a concrete roadmap for a NAS, SAN or hybrid setup that fits your workloads.
Workload and capacity analysis report
Independent architecture recommendation tailored to your needs
In-person at our Maslak R&D center or via video call