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Volumez
on Azure

Volumez is a next-generation data service for Azure that provides higher IOPS and lower latency than Azure Disk Storage by connecting application servers directly to ultra-low latency Azure ephemeral NVMe media.

DevOps and platform engineers use Volumez declarative interface to define an application’s storage needs, and Volumez orchestrates a pure Linux data path on the target application server or AKS worker node with blazing fast performance and enterprise-grade data services including lightning-fast snapshots and multi-zone resilience.

IOPS
0 M
Latency
0 μs
Bandwidth
0 GB/s
Per volume, guaranteed

Workloads

Azure Kubernetes Service (AKS)

Run the most I/O intensive stateful applications on AKS with predictable, guaranteed performance and multi-zone resilience.

Virtual Machine Database Servers

Supercharge your Azure VM database servers, including Postgres, MySQL, MongoDB, and Oracle, with ultra-high performance block storage, lightning-fast snapshots, and multi-zone resilience.

AI/ML on Azure

Train larger models in less time and lower GPU hardware costs while increasing training cycle performance.

How it works

Azure offers two categories of block storage: Azure Disk Storage (managed) and local NVMe disks (unmanaged). Local media provides direct access to raw NVMe media, which deliver exceptional throughput and latency, but the media are ephemeral and include no data services such as RAID and snapshots. Azure Disk Storage is fully featured software-defined storage managed by Microsoft that provides data services and zonal and regional resilience.

Volumez allows customers to access the exceptional price-performance of local disks by composing a pure Linux data path on application servers that stores data directly on distributed slices of local NVMe media. Volumez recommends L8as v3 instances for local NVMe disks

Volumez provides enterprise-grade data services including snapshots, encryption, and multi-zone resilience using a pure Linux data path. Attaching a volume to an instance requires simply choosing the volume, node name (instance), and mount point.

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