HP LeftHand P4300 SAN

HP LeftHand P4300 SAN

The HP LeftHand P4300 disk storage system is a Storage Area Network (SAN) solution for enterprise IT environments. Since the HP P4300 SAN offers a vast feature set including support for hyper-redundant clustered storage, SAN/iQ SmartClone, multiple redundant components, remote copy capabilities and more, they offer many advantages to both physical and virtual environments. As a result of these advantageous features, the HP P4300 disk storage system is able to offer high availability, performance and storage capacity. In fact, the LeftHand P4300 storage capacity starts at 16 Terabytes (TB) but is able to handle a maximum storage capacity of up to 256 TB due to multiple storage expansion options. Furthermore, the HP LeftHand P4300 SAN ensures that your storage capacity can scale as your needs grow without disrupting your environment, utilizing redundant and hot-pluggable components such as power supplies, fans and hard drives.

Other advantages that HP LeftHand P4300 SAN storage offers for enterprise IT environments include an extensive management toolset, support for multiple operating systems (OS), thin provisioning support and more. First, when it comes to the extensive management toolset, the P4300 is equipped with features including HP ProLiant Integrated Lights-Out 2 (iLO-2) Remote Management, Baseboard Mgmt Controllers IPMI 2.0, and a centralized management console. Second, as for the multiple OS support, the HP P4300 SAN offers support for Citrix XenServer, IBM AIX, SUN Solaris, VMware, Red Hat Linux, Microsoft Windows, and the list continues.  And third, the HP LeftHand P4300 offers support for SAN/iQ Thin Provisioning in particular, as well as for many other SAN/iQ features including SAN/iQ SmartClone, SAN/iQ Application Integrated Snapshots and others. Through the combination of all of these features and technologies, the main advantages that the HP LeftHand SAN is able to provide your business with is increased agility, non-disruptive scaling and exceptional storage consolidation.