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Tape historie og fremtid (?) Tape historie og fremtid (?) Leif Schi Leif Schi ø ø ler ler IBM IBM

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Tape historie og fremtid (?)Tape historie og fremtid (?)

Leif SchiLeif SchiøølerlerIBMIBM

DLTDLT

IBM LTO Ultrium 3 WORM tape cartridges

© 2010 IBM Corporation

IBM System Storage™ TS3500 Tape Library Product Guide

TS3500 Tape Library Overview

L23 / L53 Frame

Service frame A

Service frame B

1 – 15 D23, S24, D53 or S54 frames

© 2010 IBM CorporationProtect More. Store Less.®

Data deduplication is the key to using more disk more cost effectively!

© 2010 IBM CorporationProtect More. Store Less.®

Linux server-based application

Emulates a tape library unit, including drives, cartridges, and robotics

Uses Fibre Channel (FC) attached disk storage system as the backup medium

Backup Server

FC

Disk Storage System

Virtual Tape Library

ProtecTIER Server

“It’s a TapeLibrary and Drives”

ProtecTIER Architecture Overview

ProtecTIER Application

© 2010 IBM CorporationProtect More. Store Less.®

Repository

Backup Servers

ProtecTIER™Server

HyperFactor™

New Data Stream

“Filtered” data

Memory Resident Index

Only 4GB needed to map 1PB of physical disk!

Inline deduplicationUp to 500MB/sec per server or

1000MB/sec with 2 node cluster!

How ProtecTIER works

IBM Smarter Planet

© 2010 IBM Corporation

1st 4 site VTL Grid

IBM Tape Innovation History The Data Bank of a Smarter Planet

Nearly 60 Years Delivering innovation that matters

1984IBM 34801st cartridge drive

1964IBM 21041st read/back drive

1959IBM 7291st read/write drive

1952IBM 7261st vacuum column magnetic tape drive

20033592 Gen1

1995IBM 3590

1999IBM 3590E

20053592 Gen2

2004LTO Gen3

2002LTO Gen2

2000LTO Gen1

2007LTO Gen4

1962IBM Tractor System

1992IBM 3495

1997VTS Gen 1

2000TS3500

1994IBM 3494

1999VTS Gen 2

2001VTS Gen 3

2006TS7740 (VTS Gen 4)

2005TS7510 VTL

2007TS7520

1st vacuum column tape

1st tape cartridge

1st to deliver LTO

1st with FICON and Fibre

1st Virtual Tape

1st VTL Synchronous

Copy

1st with LTO4

1st 3 site VTL Grid

1st with LTO Fibre

1st TapeEncryption

2008Data De-Dupe

Diligent Acquisition

Fastest 1TB Tape

2008TS1130 1TB

Fastest VTL Inline Dedupe

2008TS7720TS7650G

High Density Library

2009TS7650 Appliance

2010TS7680 for System z

Dedupe for System z

Long Term File System

2010LTO Gen5

IBM Smarter Planet

© 2010 IBM Corporation

IBM Tape Technology HistoryYear Product Capacity (MB) Transfer Rate (KB/s)1952 IBM 726 1.4 7.51953 IBM 727 5.8 151957 IBM 729 23 901965 IBM 2401 46 1801968 IBM 2420 46 3201973 IBM 3420 180 12501984 IBM 3480 200 30001989 IBM 3490 200 45001991 IBM 3490E 400 90001992 IBM 3490E 800 90001995 IBM 3590-B1A 10,000/20,000 90001999 IBM 3590-E1A 20,000/40,000 14,0002002 IBM 3590-H1A 30,000/60,000 14,0002003 IBM 3592-J1A 300,000,000 40,0002005 IBM 3592-E05 700,000,000 100,0002008 IBM 3592-E06 1,000,000,000 160,0002010 LTO gen5 1,500,000,000 140,000

© 2010 IBM Corporation

IBM Information Infrastructure

Tape / Virtual Tape Continuum

IBM Backup & Archive Portfolio

Tape Drives Tape Libraries Virtualization

TS1050(LTO5)

TS1130(Jaguar) TS3500

(3584) TS7720(tapeless)

TS7740(Hydra)

LTO5 tape drive

Encryption capable

1.5TB Native capacity cartridge

Up to 140 MB/sec throughput

LTFS support

Dual ported drive

TS1130 tape drive/controller

Third generation tape drive

Controller supports FICON & ESCON

Tape drive data encryption

128, 640 and 1TB cartridge capacity

Up to 160 MB/sec throughput

Auto Virtual Backhitch

Mainframe Virtual Tape

TS7720 (Virtual Tape)

Tapeless

Up to 800 MB/s throughput

Up to 440 TB native cache

Standalone or GRID (PtP)

Up to 6-way Grid

Hybrid Grid support

TS7740 (Virtual Tape)

Up to 600 MB/s throughput

Up to 28 TB native cache

Standalone or GRID (PtP)

“Touchless” with Export options

Up to 6-way Grid

Hybrid Grid support

TS7680G (Dedup)

600Mb/s INLINE

Up to 1PB Repository

100% Data Integrity

Data / Disk Agnostic

Native Replication

High Availability

TS3400(3577)TS3200

(3573)

TS3100(3573)

TS3310(3576)

TS3100 tape library (up to 19.2TB)

TS3200 tape library (up to 38.4TB)

TS3310 tape library (up to 316.8TB)

Stackable modular design

LTO Tape drives

TS3400 tape library (up to 18TB)

TS1100 tape drives

TS3500 tape library (up to 30PB with LTO5 or up to 15PB with TS1130)

Linear, scalable, balanced design

High Availability

High Density

Fastest robotics in industry

LTO and TS1100 tape drive

TS7650G(DeDup)

Open Systems Virtual Tape

TS7610 App Express (Dedup)

80Mb/s INLINE

4TB & 5.4TB Useable capacity

100% Data Integrity

Data Agnostic

Native replication

Many to one replication support

TS7650 Appliance (Dedup)

500Mb/sec INLINE

7TB to 36TB Useable capacity

100% Data Integrity

Data Agnostic

Many to one replication support

High Availability (36TB option)

TS7650G (Dedup)

1GB/s (Cluster) INLINE

Up to 1PB Useable capacity

100% Data Integrity

Data / Disk Agnostic

Native replication

Many to one replication support

High Availability

TS7610(DeDup)

TS7650 App(DeDup)TS7680

(DeDup)

IBM Smarter Planet

© 2010 IBM Corporation

Linear Tape Open ( LTO )

http://lto.org/technology/roadmap.html

IBM Research

Global Technology Outlook 2004 © 2003 IBM Corporation

IBM Research

Research Overview © 2006 IBM Corporation30

Leadership Tape Technologies

Established Ba-Fe media capability

Flangeless Rollers

Grooved Rollers

HDD GMR read heads

GMR servo reader

GMR tape heads

Channel tailored to new media

Today’s Product <1Gb/in2 25 - 30 nm BaFe Discs

BaFe Response with Tape Head

Gr=0.17m, Wr=6.7m

Today’s media –Symmetric response and

has shape anisotropy

Ba-Fe media –Unique response and has random

crystallographic anisotropy

0 0 .5 1 1 .5 2 2 .5 3 3 .5 4 4 .5 5-4 0

-3 0

-2 0

-1 0

0

1 0

2 0

3 0

4 0

T im e (s e c )

Late

ral p

ositi

on (m

icro

ns) Time base servo data

PresentNew path (+/- 2 microns)

Achieved areal density of 6.6 Gb/in2

100X initiative for areal density

IBM Zurich Research Laboratory

© 2009 IBM Corporation

© 2008 Information Storage Industry Consortium (INSIC)

Areal Density Trends

Feasible ?

Tape is required to grow capacity at least 40% per year to maintain the substantial cost advantage of ~10x over disk in $/GB

Tape 2002 -2007demos~60%/yr

IBM Smarter Planet

© 2010 IBM Corporation

IBM Tape Density Achievement – 35TB Tape

Tape’s Future is Strong

• Jan. 2010: IBM Research - Zurich recorded data onto an advanced prototype tape developed by Fuji Photo Film Co. of Japan

• Density of 29.5 billion bits per square inch -- about 39 times the data density of today's popular standard tape

• Could produce future tape cartridge holding up to 35TB

• New critical IBM technologies were developed:• Dramatically improved precision of controlling the position of the read-write heads• More than 25-fold increase in the number of tracks• New detection methods to improve the accuracy of reading magnetic bits• New low-friction read-write head

• Represents a step towards developing technologies to achieve tape areal recording densities of 100 billion bits per square inch and beyond

IBM scientist’s read-write tape device: new record in tape data density of 29.5Gbits / square inch

IBM Zurich Research Laboratory

© 2009 IBM Corporation

100 Gb/in2 Appears Achievable

IBM Zurich Research Laboratory

© 2009 IBM Corporation

Digital Information Created, Captured & Replicated Worldwide

IBM Smarter Planet

© 2010 IBM Corporation

Tape’s Evolving Role

Tape is an integral part of the storage hierarchy

Customers store 4-15X more data on tape than disk

Tape is low cost

Tape is intrinsically “On-Demand”

Tape is removable and portable

Tape provides high volumetric efficiency

Tape media has a long life

Tape is ideally suited for:

Information Lifecycle Management

Infrastructure Simplification

Business Continuance

2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008$0.10

$50.00

$/G

B

Industry Disk

HC LC Disk

Average Tape

Source: Disk - Industry Analysts, Tape - IBM

IBM Zurich Research Laboratory

© 2009 IBM Corporation

Evolution of Memory/Storage Stack

Archival

CPU RAM DISK

CPU SCM

TAPE

RAM

CPU DISK TAPE2008

1980

2013+

Active StorageMemoryLogic

TAPEDISK

FLASH

SSDRAM

Memory like … storage like

IBM Zurich Research Laboratory

© 2009 IBM Corporation

Outline and Motivation

Disk technology: only moderate improvements in speed and latency– Growing needs for streaming analytics, requires high IOPS

– Growing need for massive digital data archival, requires low TCO

Solid-state memory technology is addressing the high IOPS segment more efficiently than disk

Currently Flash technology: What will come after Flash?

Tape has addressed, so far, the low TCO segment more efficiently than disk

Can it maintain its substantial cost/GB advantage over disk?

IBM Zurich Research Laboratory

© 2009 IBM Corporation

Cluster of servers with SCM DAS

Nearline and backup SATA, tape Tier 2

Tier 1

Impact of Disruptive Technologies on Tiered Storage

Tier 1: online transactional– DAS model (back to the future!)

– Clustering of SCM DAS• High performance for I/O-limited workloads• leverage huge local bandwidth by co-locating

processing and data• cluster servers to enable virtualization of server

and storage over converged fabric and link• Distributed RAID, no cache• Clustered software for advanced functions

and protection

Tier 2: nearline and backup– Large capacity SATA for nearline data

and backup of de-duplicatable data

– Power-efficient storage

Tier 3: offline and long-term archival– Power-efficient, high-capacity, low-cost tape

Offline and long-term tape Tier 3

IBM Research

Global Technology Outlook 2004 © 2003 IBM Corporation

IBM Research

Research Overview © 2006 IBM Corporation39

Transforming Archival Storage Building the infrastructure for a new generation of archive

Current Archive: Data landfill

Store and forget

Not easily accessible, typically offline and offsite with access time measured in days

Not organized for usage, retained just in case needed

Readily accessible, access time measured in seconds

Indexed for effective discovery

Mined for business value

Emerging Archive: Leverage information for business advantage

IBM Research

Global Technology Outlook 2004 © 2003 IBM Corporation

IBM Research

Research Overview © 2006 IBM Corporation40

The challenge of data preservation

This document was created about 3,500 years ago. One can identify the letters with bare eyes.

This information was created this year. Will it be possible to access, interpret and present the data 20 years from now?

Storage Issues in PreservationRetrieving the bits Interpreting the bitsEnsuring provenance . . .

Requirements on storage for Preservation:Encapsulate Metadata with data

to enable future interpretationSupport migration to address

media decay/obsolescence . . .

IBM is building the storage infrastructure for the EU’s CASPAR ProjectCultural, Artistic and Scientific

knowledge for Preservation, Access and Retrieval