Scott Venuti Senior Storage Consultant svenuti@us..com

IBM System Storage™ Portfolio Overview

© 2010 IBM Corporation Storage Trends and Directions

© 2010 IBM Corporation Solid-state storage interest is surging

3rd ƒ Recent studies show SSDs becoming increasingly more attractive to enterprise clients – SSDs has gone from #25 to #3 in 2.5 years

25th The InfoPro Technology Heat Index® Wave 8 Wave 9 Wave 10 Wave 11 Wave 12 Wave 13 Technology Rank Rank Rank Rank Rank Rank Backup Data Reduction/Deduplication 14 1 1 1 1 1 Online Data Reduction/Deduplication N/A N/A N/A N/A 2 2 Solid-state Disk Drives (SSD) 21 25 N/A 23 10 3

Source: TheInfoPro Storage Study (Q4 2009): F1000 Sample. Wave 8, n=153; Wave 9, n=152; Wave 10, n=152; Wave 11, n=140; Wave 12, n=156; Wave 13, n=185.

© 2010 IBM Corporation Hard Disk Drives and NAND Flash Storage Comparison

10

1

0.1 $/GB

SATA HDD Ent HDD 0.01 2 bit NAND 1 bit NAND

0.001 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015

Source: IBM Almaden Research, Steven R. Hetzler, Sep 2009

© 2010 IBM Corporation The solution: IBM System Storage Easy Tier

ƒ Increase performance by up to 300%! – Solid st at e d ri ves (SSD) provid es brea kthroug h performance. ƒ Easy Tier maximizes performance gains while minimizing costs. – Relocating just 5% of data to SSDs with Easy Tier can reduce response time 78%! ƒ Easy Tier is easy. – StdtlSmart data placement tiltlt is completely automat tded. ƒ Easy Tier is easy and efficient, unlike EMC FAST, which is neither easy nor fast. DS8700 Simplicity, flexibility, economy

DS8700

Reduce Cost and Improve Service Levels © 2010 IBM Corporation Smart data placement with Easy Tier

ƒ First ever Storage Performance Council (SPC-1) benchmark submission with SATA and SSD technology – System configuration: 2.3 TB SSD + 96 TB SATA Increase of 330%! Easy Tier

Logical volume

60000 ) 50000

IO40000 /s ( ut ut p

h 30000 g 330% IOPS 20000 Improvement hrou

SSD TT 10000 HDD SATA 0

0:00 2:00 4:00 6:00 8:00 10:00 12:00 14:00 16:00 18:00 Time

Source: Internal IBM performance benchmarking

© 2010 IBM Corporation IBM Solid State Drive (SSD) Strategy

SSD

SSD SSD HDD

HDD

Solid State as internal SSD as a slower non- SSD as resident disk storage for the Server volatile store (NVS) cache external storage

Edge and DMZ servers Offers performance For OLTP, ERP and outside corporate firewall acceleration of all I/O, or other high requirements designated I/O for IOPS Fast re-boot Managed using cache Can be used for Save up to 1500 Watts per algorithms business analytics server rack (84 servers) with IBM BladeCenter

© 2010 IBM Corporation Cloud Computing – A Disruptive New Paradigm?

“Clouds will transform the information technology (IT) industry… profoundly change the way people work and companies operate.”

2009 Cloud computing is a pay-per-use model for enabling network access to a pool of computing resources that can biiddldidlithiilbe provisioned and released rapidly with minimal Cloud Computing management effort or service provider interaction. Application Service Provider

Grid Computing

Time‐Sharing ™ Pay-per-use

™ Network access ™ Pool of Resources

™ Rapid Elasticity ™ Self-service

Source: National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) © 2010 IBM Corporation The Evolution of IT Resource Virtualization

Scale-Out Physical Virtualization Service Orientation, Cloud SlSprawl Conso lidati on and Pooling SiServices, I Ittintegration, …

Windows Servers Windows Virtual Servers, Server Storage, Networks V Firewalls, EblEnsemble Routers Unix Servers V V Mainframe or Networks Multi-System Virtualization Switches Unix Server Ensemble Management V Servers V V Ensemble V Servers Storage V Linux Servers Linux Server Storage Networks Storage

Virtualization is technology that makes one set of resources look and feel like another set of resources, preferably with more desirable characteristics

© 2010 IBM Corporation Why IBM System Storage? ƒ Heritage of Distinction – 50+ years in storage business – Innovation leadership - Invented many of the storage technologies employed today ƒ Leadership in Storage Today • #1 Total Storage Hardware • #1 Total Disk – Over $5 billion revenues • #1 Tape – Leading and growing market share • #1 Storage Services – Over 5,000 people • #1 Archive & HSM solutions – In 170 countries • #1 Enterprise Content Management – Over 1,000 IBM Business Partners • #2 WW external Disk ► #1 in SW IOT ƒ Research for a Bright Future ► #1 in AP – 15 development labs worldwide ► #1 in 15 regions – Over $500 million in R&D annually • #2 Data protection & recovery – More US patents than any other • Fastest growth in Storage SW vendor Source: IDC Storage Tracker, latest full year, 2006 Note: full year 2007 data not yet available – Acquiring new technologies to bolster in-house innovation © 2010 IBM Corporation IBM Disk Portfolio Optimized for ‘open systems’ Optimized for z/OS and IBM i

Block File DS8000 XIV SONAS For clients requiring: For clients requiring: For clients requiring: ƒ Advanced disaster recovery ƒ Breakthrough ease of use and ƒ Massive I/O, backup, or with 3-way mirroring and management restores System z GDPS support ƒ High utilization with automated ƒ Consolidation, or scale large ƒ Continuous availability, no performance (“hot spot”) numbers of clusters Enterprise downtime for upgrades management ƒ Best-in-class response time for ƒ Virtually unlimited snapshots OLTP or transaction ƒ Advanced self-healing workloads, flash optimization architecture ƒ Single system capacity N series scalable to the PB range For clients requiring: ƒ NAS storage DS5000 Storwize V7000 ƒ Simple two-site high availability For clients requiring: For clients requiring: ƒ Good cost/performance, ƒ 10s of TB of rack-mounted general-purpose storage storage with sophisticated Midrange ƒ Need to add capacity to software functions existing configuration ƒ Breakthrough ease of use and ƒ 10s of TB of capacity management ƒ Non-disruptive migration from, or virtualization of, existing disk DS3000 Entry For clients requiring: ƒ SMBs or branch office locations; cost sensitive; start at as small as 100s GB, up to low TB capacity SVC, Easy Tier, ProtecTIER Dedupe, Information Archive, Storwize RT Compression Storage Optimizers For clients requiring optimization of storage costs: ƒ Storage technologies that add function, performance, ease of use, or efficiency to new or existing storage

11 © 2010 IBM Corporation IBM System Storage XIV Storage Subsystem Tier 1 Storage – Midrange Price

© 2010 IBM Corporation Why XIV – Storage Reinvented … Tier I Architecture at Competitive Prices

Simplify and Reduce Complexity!

© 2010 IBM Corporation Tiered Storage Solutions Can Add Cost and Complexity

ƒ Traditional approach is to try to cope with storage pains by using multi-tiered storage –Tiered storage management and data classification can be costly and complex –Excessive data movements may create reliability and performance issues –Utilization rates remain low, with limited ability to execute thin provisioning

Imagine prioritizing electricity at home… T1 Tier 2

Tier 3 Laundry Power? Lamp Power? TV Power?

© 2010 IBM Corporation Singgyle Tier System

T1 Tier 2 ƒ High -endtd system at tid mid-range cost ƒ Avoids ILM and HSM overhead Tier 3 – Single storage solution for a mixture of workloads – No need to migrate data from one tier to another – System resources fairly allocated to benefit all applications – Higher Utilization than tiered system ƒ No need to classify applications into tiers – Same high-end reliability for all – Top performance available to all applications ƒ Interoperable with a rich set of platforms and applications

15 © 2009 IBM Corporation © 2010 IBM Corporation Traditional Enterprise Storage Solutions Scale Up

Building blocks: Interface Interface Interface • Disks • Cache Cont

• Controllers rollers • InterfacesPERFORMANCE • Interconnects RELIABILITY = $$$

SCALABILITY Cache With this legacy architecture, scalability is achieved by using more powerful (and more expensive) components

JBOD JBOD

© 2010 IBM Corporation IBM XIV Storage Architecture

Design principles: Scale Out • Massive parallelism • Granular distribution • Off-the-shelf components • Coupled disk, RAM and CPU • User simplicity

Interface Interface Interface Interface Interface

Switching Switching

Data Module Data Module Data Module Data Module Data Module Data Module Data Module

© 2010 IBM Corporation Syypstem Components

ƒ IBM XIV hardware – 15 modules with 12 drives per module – 24 x 4Gb FC port s – 6 x 1Gb iSCSI ports Data Modules – 240GB of memory (2 TB Models) – 3 x uninterruptible power supplies – 360TB Raw; 161TB Useable (2TB disks) Interface/Data Modules • Global spare space – full module plus 3 disks 10 GE Switch • 161TB = (360 – 24 – 6 )/2 – 2.5 (internal use) Interface/Data ƒ Minimize power usage, cooling and floor-space Modules

– Power consumption of an XIV rack is 7.7KW Data Modules – 42W ppy,er raw TB today, 97W per useable TB

ƒ IBM Service and Support UPS – 1 year, 4 hour response, 24x7 Same Day On-Site Repair – IBM HW and SW Installation

18 © 2010 IBM Corporation IBM XIV Storaggppe Supports Lower Total Costs

ƒ Lower capital costs, no added charge for XIV software features – mirroring, snapshot, data migration, management ƒ Less storage needed, thanks to: – Thin provisioning – Management efficiency – Differential snapshots ƒ Savings in power, cooling, and space with large capacity SATA drives ƒ Simple, intuitive management – helps to manage more capacity with less staff ƒ Future ready – architected for easy module replacement to enable capacity, performance, and power efficiency upgrades

© 2010 IBM Corporation IBM System Storage DS8000 Enterprise Storage

© 2010 IBM Corporation IBM Syygstem Storage DS8000 IBM’s Flagship Storage for the World’s Most Demanding Customers

Proven Builds on 50+ years of enterprise class innovation & tens of thousand s of syst ems sold

Architected for highest total throughput; innovative caching Performance algorithms; solid-state drive optimization

Resiliency Designed for 24x7 environments with higher than Five-9’s availability

Information Fastest critical application replication performance at Availability any distance

Scalability & Flexibility High scalability and optimized drive tiering

Security Advanced access control and full disk encryption

Cost Outstanding TCO and investment protection with cross- generational interop erability, scalability, and cap acity Advantage optimization

© 2010 IBM Corporation IBM POWER and DS 8000 Reliability and Resiliency The IBM POWER processor has been behind the success of IBM enterprise storage beginning with the Enterprise Storage Server in 1999. Benefit: a steady, 10-year lineage of RAS improvements!

1999-4 2004-6 2007-10 2010

POWER PC / POWER POWER5 POWER6 POWER 6+

65 nm 90 nm 130 nm 180 nm 130 nm 4.7GHz Core 2.2GHz 2.2GHz 4.7GHz 1.9 Core1.5+ Core L2 Cache 1.5 GHz 1.5 GHz GHz GHz L2 Cache Core Core Core Core Advanced Shared L2 AdvancedSystem Features DS8800 1+ GHz 1+ GHz System Features Core Core SharedDistributed L2 Switch Shared L2 Distributed Switch Distributed Switch Distributed Switch DS8700 Shared L2 DS8000 Distributed Switch DS8000 Turbo

ChiESSp M ulti P (Shark)rocessi ng - Distributed Switch - Shared L2 Dynamic LPARs (32)

Binary Compatibility DS8700 lhleverages the DS8000’h’s highl y rel iabl e cod dbe base!

© 2010 IBM Corporation DS8000 family models Two base models with scalable controllers and capacity

DS8700 •POWER6 controllers (2-way and 4-way) •4 Gb/s and 2 Gb/s host and device adapters •3.5” Enterprise drives •Up to 384 GB Cache

DS8800 •POWER6+ controllers (2-way and 4-way) •8 Gb/s host and device adapters •2.5” Enterprise SAS-2 drives •Up to 384 GB Cache

© 2010 IBM Corporation St or age effi ci en cy with space-savin g desi gn Saving money with high-density drives, enclosures, frames

More drives in 60% floor space •Client feedback is very positive on space-saving design •Small-form-factor drives •High-density drive enclosures

•Almost double the drives in same frame footprint 700 88

•Benefits DS •More effective consolidation can lower operating costs •Support more workloads with smaller footprint 1,024 drives •Reduce number of systems to manage •Reduce power and cooling costs S8800

•~ 90% more drives in a DD single frame •More drives in 60% floor space fully-configured 1,056 drives

Extremely positive client feedback about substantial footprint reduction

© 2010 IBM Corporation IBM System Storage SAN Volume Controller Enterprise storage virtualization

© 2010 IBM Corporation What is the SAN Volume Controller (SVC)

ƒ A SAN-based, in-band storage virtualization product – Appears as a disk subsystem providing LUNs to servers – Virtualizes IBM and non-IBM storage (over 120 systems from EMC, Dell, HP, HDS, NetApp, Sun, Pillar, & STK) – Provides non-disruptive data migrations between different storage systems/different storage tiers – PidProvides copy serv ices btbetween diffttdifferent storage sys tems ƒ SAN Volume Controller (SVC) is a proven, mature product with over 7 years in the market! – Fifth generation hardware, Thirteenth Major Software Release – In 2008 and 2009 across this entire installed base, SVC delivered better than five nines (99.999%) availability ƒ Nearly 7200 clients and 22500 Nodes – 40 countries in over 20 industries! ƒ Numerous client references – Many with non-IBM storage! ƒ Industry Leading Storage Virtualization System ƒ World Record SPC-1 performance

© 2010 IBM Corporation Heterogeneous Disk ≠ Simple Management

Making changes to More resources are the storage is required to manage disruppgting host the infrastructure. applications

SAN Cannot apply copy services across the storage pool

HDS Storage Pool HP The capacity from multiple arrays are IBM EMC pillars of st orage

© 2010 IBM Corporation The IBM SAN Volume Controller Provides a More Flexibl e St orage I nf rast ruct ure

Thin Prov is ion ing, Vdis k Mirroring, Flash Copy, Remote Move data between Mirroring, Easy Tier, etc… storage subsystems non-disruppytively Manage the storage Virtual Virtual Virtual Virtual pool from a central Disk Disk Disk Disk point SAN Apply copy SAN Volume Controller services across the storage pool Advanced Services

HDS Storage Pool HP Combine the capacity from multiple arrays IBM EMC into a single pool of storage

© 2010 IBM Corporation Improve Performance with SVC Cache and Striping

ChCache Striping ƒ 24GB per node ƒ Striping spreads cache means IO workload that many reads across many are handled by disks, even across SVC directly disk systems SAN ƒ All writes are ƒ Can greatly reduce cached, means “hot spots” as I/O write to same from different block is handled applications are by SVC directly spread across without destage multiple disks

© 2010 IBM Corporation IBM Tops the SPC-1 and SPC-2 Performance Charts!

ƒ IBM DS8300 hits 123,033.40 IOPS1 SPC-1 & 3217 MB/s1 SPC-2 * IBM regains world – A great performer for record for SPC-1 scale up disk system Benchmark – Feb. 1st, technology using a 2010 silDSingle DS8300 system

ƒ IBM SAN Volume Controller hits 315,043 IOPS2 SPC-1 (i(using h hlfalf cluster) – Top performer overall with scale out storage technology using SVC 5.1 and 2 DS8300 systems

Storage Performance Council (SPC) www.storageperformance.org

© 2010 IBM Corporation SVC 6.1 Enhancements Easy Tier

ƒ Clients can manually and non- disruptively migrate full volumes across drive tiers and within a drive HDD Ranks Pools tier –Migrate to new disk type –Migrate to new RAID type –Migrate to new drive speed SSD Ranks Pools –Migrate to new striping method

Easy Tier Hybrid ƒ Automatically migrate Pools (SSD+HDD) sub-volume data to rihttiight tier

ƒ Manually migrate full Volume Based Data Relocation volumes non- disruptively Automated Data Relocation

© 2010 IBM Corporation IBM Storwize V7000 Storage Subsystem A new paridigm in midrange storage

© 2010 IBM Corporation IBM Storwize V7000 disk system

ƒEnterprise functionality inherited directly from industry leading SVC solution

ƒHigh performance and built-in functionality for storage efficiency and data protection

ƒNon-Disruptive migration and upgrades for hi gh availabilit y

© 2010 IBM Corporation Modularity and Advanced Software Functions

ƒ Enclosures contain up to twelve 3.5” or Modular Hardware Building Blocks in 2U twenty-four 2.5” drives in just 2U ƒ Control enclosure: dual active-active controllers and drives; Expansion enclosure: drives only ƒ Up to nine expansion enclosures attach to one control enclosure 2U ƒ Mix drive sizes and HDD/SSD in enclosure ƒ Eight 8Gbps FC ports plus four 1Gbps iSCSI ports per controller pair; 16GB cache per controller pair Software inherited from ppgprior offerings plus enhancements New advanced software functions Proven IBM software functionalities ƒ New GUI (easy-to-use, web based) ƒ Easy Tier (dynamic HDD/SSD management) ƒ RAS services and diagnostics ƒ RAID 0, 1, 5, 6, 10 ƒ Additional host, controller and ISV interoperability ƒ Storage virtualization (internal and external disks) ƒ Integration with IBM Systems Director ƒ Non-disruptive data migration ƒ Global & Metro Mirror ƒ Enhancements to TPC , FCM and TSM support ƒ FlashCopy up to 256 copies of each volume ƒ Thin provisioning

© 2010 IBM Corporation Start Small and Grow Easily

Scale Up Drive sizes can be intermixed Easily add up to 9 expansion in an enclosure Drive choices enclosures 12- and 24-bay expansion enclosures ƒ 2.5-inch (SFF) Expand capacity up to 240TB can be intermixed in a system – 300GB 10K RPM SAS – 450GB 10K RPM SAS – 600GB 10K RPM SAS ƒ 3.5-inch (LFF) – 2TB 7,200 RPM NL- SAS ƒ Solid-State (SFF) – 300GB SAS 20 U = 1 M ow Big rr G

Start small One 24-bay control enclosure

Availability: November 12, 2010: Systems with up to five enclosures (up to 120 drives or 120TB) plus external storage March 2011: Systems with up to ten enclosures (up to 240 drives or 240TB) plus external storage

© 2010 IBM Corporation All Storwize V7000 storage is Virtualized

ƒ Storwize V7000 provides RAID protection of internal disk –RAID 0, 1, 5, 6 and 10 supported

SSD Internal Storage ƒ Storwi ze V7000 al so vi rt uali zes ext ernal Fib re HDD Channel storage –Extends life of existing storage assets External –Protect investment in existing Virtualization+ capacity –Migrate data to internal or keep external –Inherit rich Storwize v7000 External Storage functionality

–Improve availability by practically© 2010 IBM Corporation li i ti t ltd f Built-In Advanced Functions

With IBM Storwize V7000, many functions are included at no additional charge that you would pay for otherwise – Thin Provisioning - storage is not allocated until data is written – Full Copy of volumes and space efficient snapshot offloads CPU resources from Hypervisor hosts – Easy Tier™ - automated tiering between SSD and HDD storage – Non-Disruptive data migration within an d be tween in terna l an d external storage

© 2010 IBM Corporation Anaayslyst QuoeQuote

"This announcement is most complete, most interesting, and potentially most disruptive thing to come out of IBM's storage group in the past twenty years. I can't wait to see the IBM Storwize V7000 take shape in the market."

Steve Duplessie, Founder and Senior Analyst, ESG"

38 © 2010 IBM Corporation IBM Storwize V7000 A New Era in Midrange Disk

© 2010 IBM Corporation IBM® System Storage™ N series Networked Storage

© 2010 IBM Corporation IBM® System Storage™ N series

Highly-scalable storage systems designed to meet the needs of large NAS data centers. ƒ Lower acquisition and administrative costs than traditional large-scale enterprise storage systems

ƒ Seamless scalability, mission critical availability, and superior performance N7700 N7900 for both SAN and NAS operating environments 840TBs 1,176TB

Excellent performance , flexibility, and scalability all at a proven lower overall TCO

ƒ Highly efficient capacity utilization

ƒ Comprehensive set of storage resiliency features including RAID 6 (RAID-DP™) N5200* N5300* N5600* N6040 N6060 N6070 84TB 126TB 504TB 420TB 672672TBTB 840TB

Entry level pricing, Enterprise Class Performance

ƒ Centralize Storage in Remote N series Gateways & Branch Offices Leverage existing Storage Assets while introducing ƒ Easy-to-Use Back-up and N3300 N3600 Restore Processes 68TB 104TB advanced N series Software functionality N seri es U nified Sto r age Ar chi tectur e pr ovi des u nm atch ed sim pli ci ty

*N5000 family is EOL, N5200 will be replaced by N6040, N5300 by N6060 and N5600 will be replaced by N6070

© 2010 IBM Corporation N series Software Portfolio

No-Charge Features Optional Features

1. Data ONTAP 1. CIFS Protocol 1. SnapManager for SQL 2. iSCSI 2. NFS Pro tocol 2. SMSnapManager fEhfor Exchange 3. iSCSI Host Utility for UNIX, 3. HTTP Protocol 3. Single Mailbox Recovery for Exchange Windows & Linux 4. FCP Protocol 4. SnapManager for Oracle 4. FTP 5. Cluster Failover 5. SnapManager for Microsoft Office SharePoint 5. Snapshot 6. FlexCache 6. SnapManager for SAP 6. SnapMover (co-req 7. FlexClone 7. SnapManager for Virtual Infrastructure MultiStore) 8. MultiStore 8. SnapValidator 7. SyncMirror 9. SnapMirror 9. FCP Host Utility for UNIX, Win & Linux 8. FilerView 10. SnapRestore 10. Operations Manager Core 9. FlexVol 11. SnapVault 11. Operations Manager SRM 10. FlexShare 12. Open Systems SnapVault 12. Protection Manager 11. SecureAdmin 13. SnapLock Enterprise 13. Provisioning Manager 12. AutoSupport 14. SnapLock Compliance 14. Virtual File Manager (VFM) – Enterprise** 13. Disk Sanitization 15. SnapDrive for Windows 15. Virtual File Manager (VFM) – Migration** 14. RAID-DP* 16. SDifUi&LiSnapDrive for Unix & Linux 15. RAID-4* 17. NearStore feature 16. Advanced Single Instance 18. MetroCluster Storage (A-SIS) Dedup 17. System Manager New !! * not available with gateways ** EOA 09/30/09

© 2010 IBM Corporation IBM Real-time Compression Appliance (RtCA)

© 2010 IBM Corporation Real-time Compppp()ression Appliance (RtCA) ƒ Real-time Compression reduces information “on the fly” as it is transmitted between application servers and storage devices. ƒ IBM Real-time Compression appliances integgyggyrate seamlessly into existing highly available storage configurations without requiring any changes to your current configuration. This allows continued access to data, helps eliminate costly downtime and preserves the inherent availability of the existing storage infrastructure. ƒ Reduces NAS utilization by up to 80 percent without performance degradation from existing storage systems. ƒ Real-time data compression maintains storage performance and data integrity. ƒ Less data stored, accessed and cached means enhanced storage throughput and resource utilization. ƒ Overview video . ƒ Additional information is available at http://realtimecompression. com/ .

© 2010 IBM Corporation Storage for a Smarter Planet

© 2010 IBM Corporation Disclaimers

ƒ Copyright © 2010 by International Business Machines Corporation . ƒ This publication is provided “AS IS.” IBM product information is subject to change without notice. ƒ No part of this document may be reproduced or transmitted in any form without written permission from IBM Corporation. Product data has been reviewed for accuracy as of the date of initial publication. Product data is subject to change without notice. ƒ This document could include technical inaccuracies or typographical errors. IBM may make changes, improvements or alterations to the products, programs and services described in this document, including termination of such products, programs and services, at any time and without notice. Any statements regarding IBM’s future direction and intent are subject to change or withdrawal without notice, and represent goals and objectives only. The information contained in this document is current as of the initial date of publication only and is subject to change without notice. IBM shall have no responsibility to update such information. ƒ Information concerning non-IBM products was obtained from the suppliers of those products, their published announcements or other publicly available sources. IBM has not tested those products in connection with this publication and cannot confirm the accuracy of performance, compatibility or any other claims related to non-IBM products. ƒ IBM makes no representations or warranties, expressed or implied, regarding non-IBM products and services, including those designated as ServerProven. ƒ IBM is not responsible for the performance or interoperability of any non-IBM products discussed herein. Performance data for IBM and non-IBM products and services contained in this document was derived under specific operating and environmental conditions . The actual results obtained by any party implementing such products or services will depend on a large number of factors specific to such party’s operating environment and may vary significantly. IBM makes no representation that these results can be expected or obtained in any implementation of any such products or services.

© 2010 IBM Corporation Disclaimers (continued)

ƒ MB, GB and TB equal 1,000,000, 1,000,000,000 and 1,000,000,000,000 bytes, respectively, where referring to storage capacity. Actual storage capacity will vary based upon many factors and may be less than stated. Some numbers given for storage capacities give capacity in native mode followed by capacity using data compression technology . ƒ THE INFORMATION IN THIS DOCUMENT IS PROVIDED “AS-IS” WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY, EITHER EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED. IBM EXPRESSLY DISCLAIMS ANY WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE OR NONINFRINGEMENT. IBM products are warranted according to the terms and conditions of the agreements (e.g., IBM Customer Agreement, Statement of Limited Warranty, International Program License Agreement, etc.) under which they are provided. ƒ References in this document to IBM products , programs or services does not imply that IBM intends to make such products, programs or services available in all countries in which IBM operates or does business. Consult your local IBM business contact for information on the product or services available in your area. Any reference to an IBM program or product in this document is not intended to state or imply that only that program may be used. Any functionally equivalent program or product that does not infringe IBM’s intellectual property rights may be used instead. It is the user’s responsibility to evaluate and verify the operation of any non-IBM product, program or service. ƒ IBM's customer is responsible for ensuring its own compliance with legal requirements. It is the customer's sole responsibility t o obt ai n ad vi ce of compet ent l egal counsel as t o th e id entifi cati on and i nt erpret ati on of any rel evant laws and regulatory requirements that may affect the customer's business and any actions the customer may need to take to comply with such laws. IBM does not provide legal advice or represent or warrant that its services or products will ensure that the customer is in compliance with any law. ƒ The provision of the information contained herein is not intended to, and does not, grant any right or license under any IBM patents or copyrights. Inquiries regarding patent or copyright licenses should be made, in writing, to: IBM Director of Licensing IBM Corporation North Castle Drive Armonk, NY 10504-1785 U.S.A.

© 2010 IBM Corporation