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[THREDDS #WVA-198552]: NAS Hardware for Thredds Server
- Subject: [THREDDS #WVA-198552]: NAS Hardware for Thredds Server
- Date: Wed, 20 Jan 2016 11:21:37 -0700
Christof,
Thanks for the kind words--it's great to know that our community is making
great use of our work.
Regarding the NAS, on the surface I think this should work, but is dependant
upon:
1) The network connection to/from the NAS
2) The types of files--GRIB (due to index files) and NetCDF (good headers)
should work well. Other files (which require downloading/reading the entire
file) may tax your bandwidth more.
Would you be willing to post this question to the mailing list at
address@hidden ? This may help you tap into the experience that the rest of the
thredds user community has with network storage for data.
Thanks,
Ryan
> Dear Sir or Madam,
>
> first of all, I would like to thank you for all your efforts w.r.t. to the
> TREDDS Server Software. It is really amazing how easy and convenient you can
> set up such a server and
> I am really impressed by all the different access methods and services, which
> work directly out of the box.
>
> Currently, I’m running the server on my own working machine. But within the
> next few weeks, our working group would like to set up a small NAS, where we
> can move our
> often used data (mainly global and regional hydrometeorological data such as
> climate simulations, forecasts, …). As we would like to still use all the
> different services (especially
> OPeNDAP and NCSS, which is extremely helpful for accessing large data), it
> would be really great if you could give me some advice about the
> configuration of such a server.
>
> In fact, I’m wondering if the performance of a NAS (e.g. Synology 415+) is
> sufficient for running a THREDDS-Server or if it would make more sense to
> just save the data
> on the NAS and run the software on a powerful workstation. Some „benchmark“
> application would be to access regional climate simulations (which are stored
> in e.g.
> monthly files, where each file contains hourly data) and use the NCML to
> aggregate all files and access only a subset of the full mode runs.
>
> Currently, we’re assuming that about 10 persons will have access to the
> server, i.e. our solution is not indented as a public data server (which, I
> think, already somehow
> reduces the required performance of the system).
>
> Do you have any experience and suggestions w.r.t. such server solutions?
>
> Best regards and many thanks in advance,
> Christof Lorenz
>
>
>
>
> ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
> Dipl.-Ing. Christof Lorenz
>
> Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT)
> Institute for Meteorology and Climate Research (IMK-IFU)
>
> Kreuzeckbahnstr. 19
> 82467 Garmisch-Partenkirchen (Germany)
>
> Phone: +49 8821 183 214
> Fax: +49 8821 183 243
>
> E-mail: address@hidden
> Web: http://www.imk-ifu.kit.edu
>
Ticket Details
===================
Ticket ID: WVA-198552
Department: Support THREDDS
Priority: Normal
Status: Closed