Oracle SuperCluster M6-32 is a complete engineered system that is designed to run databases and applications on a single system. Ideal for consolidation and private cloud, Oracle SuperCluster M6-32 can run database, middleware, custom and third party applications.
Oracle SuperCluster M6-32 is ideal for large scale database and application consolidation and also private cloud. You can run a variety of workloads including OLTP and data warehousing, complex applications, and mixed workloads for extreme performance. With big memory, Oracle SuperCluster M6-32 can run databases and applications in memory while providing the highest levels of availability and serviceability. Oracle SuperCluster M6-32 can scale vertically, allowing customers to flexibly add compute and storage resources to meet their demanding datacenter requirements.
Oracle SuperCluster M6-32 delivers 16, 24, or 32 M6 processors with up to 32 TB of memory in a dedicated SPARC M6–32 rack. Compute capacity can be assigned flexibly, depending on customer requirements. Layered Optimized Virtualization allows resources to be configured hierarchically in physical domains (PDoms), logical domains (LDoms), and Oracle Solaris Zones. The SPARC M6-32 server delivers mainframe-class availability; two chassis may also be configured for extreme redundancy. An external storage rack provides nine Exadata Storage Servers, a ZFS Storage Appliance, three Sun Data center InfiniBand Switch 36 switches, and a Cisco 4948 48-port 1Gb Ethernet Switch. Additional Oracle Exadata Storage Expansion Racks can be added as required.
Note:
Oracle Sun ZFS Storage 7320, Oracle Sun ZFS Storage 7420, and Oracle ZFS Storage ZS3-ES appliances provide a two-node cluster configuration. To discover the storage appliance, the administrative interfaces of both nodes must be private so that each node has a different static IP address. To verify that the appliance's nodes are using private administrative interfaces, you must use the appliance's user interface. For steps on how to determine if the interface is private, see Verify the Administrative Interfaces.