INFINIChat

Palo Alto, CA.

beautiful morning here in Silicon Valley

I'm in Palo Alto California

Blue Ridge in northwestern VA. Still have snow on the ground here this morning.

Sunny Palo Alto, CA

Waltham, MA

West of Beantown

Luca Turi Aditinet Italy

Herzliya,Israel

Rochester, NY

Toulouse France

380,000 km from the moon

Nashville TN

cold and wet here in Scotland

David Floyer from sunny San Francisco1

Brooklyn, NY

Roberto Martini, Dedagroup. Italy

In Mass waiting for spring

Toronto Canada

Milan, Italy

Jean-Paul MONIER, Pau, France

Los Angeles, CA

Eagan, MN

Josiane Edy@stu Snowy Colorado

Alpharetta, GA

Berlin, Germany

Kiel, Germany

Waltham, MA!

Birmingham, MI

Birmingham, MI

Waltham, MA

Bay Area

istanbul turkey

St. Louis, MO

BIELLA ITALY

> Love the EU representation.

Milan, ITALY

Twin Cities, MN. Biggish healthcare Infinidat & CommVault client.

Americas Hometown, Plymouth, MA

Think of it not as beating speed of light in long distance transfer but rather managing Zero RPO of the source data from the point of disaster, regardless of the situation.

It supports sync/RPO 0 from any two points on earth. Local writes are acknowledged in 300 uSec and shipped asynchronously (4 second RPO) to the remote site. During a disaster the last 4 secs are protected locally then transmitted over WAN or Cellular to remote site]

That doesn't pass the sniff test. If the box dies and data hasn't been written to the far end, how can you guarantee a 0-RPO?

the iSync box doesn't die. It is ballistically hardened to aviation flight data recorder specifications

Any I/O that was ACKed to the local Box was also ACKed to the InfiniSync. The specs of the InfiniSync insure it can take any kind of disaster for example : Up to 1,733°F (945°C) for one hour with a direct flame (ISO-834) . Now the InfiniSync can send the data vi LTE

Depends on which box you're talking about. If the InfiniBox, for example, loses power, InfiniSync will replicate via whatever communication mechanisms remain - including Cellular. In the absoute worst case, you can physically relocate the blackbox and recover

And the data can be extracted from iSync box and transferred to remote system through multitude of methods - cellular, ip or physical transfer of media (few SSDs)

the box is literally made of the same materials of an airplane black-box. See https://youtu.be/_iJ... for the extreme testing it undergoes regularly.

Anytime an IT vendor says a box will never fail, there's some guy with a mop asking to hold his beer. Near Zero-RPO is a safer statement. There is no such thing as a Zero RPO.

No argument that you guys are going as far or further than anyone I've listened to thus far.

This understanding is why we brought it to the Market. You're welcome.

I worked for Lockheed Martin for a few years. After learning root-cause by reviewing the process for the shuttle tanker disaster, I don't believe in indestructible. No matter how impressive the testing.

Hi Keith - Previously Axxana box never properly integrated with storage. EMC had a sort of solution with Axxana, but preferred to sell 3-site solutions! Single processor in Infinisynch (heat issue), probability of disaster and processor failure is very, very small.

Hi Keith - are you arguing that there is always a probability of not recovering a disaster! I agree! But you can make it much smaller! The Axxana solution is, in my opinion, the lowest probability failure solution in the market for data loss.

You would agree, people in the recovery process are the weakest link. Full automation of database recovery needs to be developed and tested. Zero RPO and zero RTO is of course impossible. But, IMHO, a very high expectation of zero RPO can be achieved with Infinisynch!