- Compression, deduplication, and erasure coding
- Central management using prism
- Capacity management and planning using prism central
- One click upgrade to the Nutanix OS as well as for hypervisor
- Easily scalable with no downtime
- Provides WAN optimization for replication to remote sites
AGM IT Delivery at a financial services firm with 1,001-5,000 employees
Centralized management helps you monitor storage and compute resources at the cluster and VM level in a single plane.
What is most valuable?
How has it helped my organization?
- Centralized monitoring of infrastructure
- Easy and quick deployment of VMs
- Single SME for all domains like storage, OS, and hypervisor
- Compression deduplication and erasure coding have improved storage usage by almost three times
- Protection domain allows you to compress data and transfer over WAN and helps you to move a VM to DR with a single click
- Centralized management helps you monitor storage and compute resources at the cluster and VM level in a single plane
What needs improvement?
I would like to see improvements in monitoring parameters, RTO, and access control. Currently, memory utilization does not show as per the actual. This is in pipeline for the next release. The current RPO for DC-DR is high due to the limitation of the replication strategy which will be fixed by next quarter.
For how long have I used the solution?
We have used this solution for three months.
Buyer's Guide
Nutanix Cloud Infrastructure (NCI)
December 2024
Learn what your peers think about Nutanix Cloud Infrastructure (NCI). Get advice and tips from experienced pros sharing their opinions. Updated: December 2024.
824,067 professionals have used our research since 2012.
What do I think about the stability of the solution?
I did not encounter any issues with stability.
How are customer service and support?
As of now, we haven’t required support, but it is good.
How was the initial setup?
The installation is simple. You can more or less plug and play.
What's my experience with pricing, setup cost, and licensing?
Depends upon what OEM you factor for hardware and the relationship between them. The software license seems to be pretty simple.
Which other solutions did I evaluate?
We evaluated Cisco HyperFlex and SimpliVity.
What other advice do I have?
You can have optimal results from ROI and the infrastructure deployment perspective if the solution is designed properly. I would suggest that you spell out your requirements clearly before Nutanix starts building the solution.
Disclosure: I am a real user, and this review is based on my own experience and opinions.
Practice Manager - Cloud, Automation & DevOps at a tech services company with 501-1,000 employees
Moving from legacy, 3-tier infrastructure to HCI is a big change.
Originally posted at http://vcdx133.com
In my opinion, Hyper-Converged Infrastructure (HCI) is the future of Private and Hybrid Cloud infrastructure. If you are designing a greenfield data center and HCI is not on your list for serious consideration, then it should be.
With that being said, every technology has its Pros and Cons; nobody rides for free. The advantages of HCI are many and outweigh the disadvantages, here is what you need to watch out for:
- People – If your server virtualization, network and storage teams operate in silos and are constantly at war with each other, then HCI is probably not for you at this time. Successful HCI projects are built upon a very close collaboration between these teams. In fact, it makes more sense to merge these three teams into one “Enterprise Infrastructure” team. It is also very important to cross-skill these team members and let them evolve into “Enterprise Architects”, “Enterprise Administrators” and “Enterprise Operators”. However, make sure you keep your Backup/Recovery/Archive responsibilities separate (see RBAC point below).
- Data Center Facilities – A data center full of legacy, 3-tier infrastructure is not the same as one packed with HCI. The resource density ratio is around 4-8 to 1 depending upon your current legacy infrastructure. You need to design for 25+kW racks with a matching cooling system. If you use a traditional, legacy data center (designed for 5-8kW per rack), then you will have problems down the road (hot spots and power exhaustion).
- Switch Fabric – By moving to HCI, you need a scalable LAN fabric that provides non-blocking throughput for East-West traffic. Legacy network switch design (Core – Distribution – Aggregation – Access layers) is not going to cut it for large scale HCI, which is optimised for North-South traffic. You may get away with it initially, however you will need plans to migrate to a non-blocking leaf and spine switched LAN. HCI has made Fiber Channel infrastructure obsolete, but the same principles that drove SAN design now apply to your LAN with the move to IP storage.
- Controller VM – The storage processor of legacy storage arrays has now become a virtual appliance running on the host itself. Make sure your administration/operations staff, Standard Operating Procedures and monitoring systems understand the importance and give it the respect it deserves. The current version of NOS with ESXi still allows vSphere administrators to modify the CVM (Nutanix Acropolis does not allow this for CVMs with Nutanix KVM). For example, an untrained vSphere Administrator powers off all Nutanix Controller VMs and reduces the RAM from 24GB to 8GB to provide additional resources for adding new VMs across the entire cluster.
- Role Based Access Control – When I consider failure scenarios for Business Continuity and Disaster Recovery, my nightmare risk is not a natural disaster, but the disgruntled rogue administrator, who has all of the keys to the kingdom, taking out every system. With HCI and the “Enterprise Administrator”, this risk is compounded. So it is very important to separate the administration/operations responsibilities for operational data and backup/recovery/archive. This way if either one is wiped out across all data centers, you still have the other to recover from. Apply this concept to physical data center security as well.
- Data Locality and the Working Set – “Data Locality” is the amount of local storage resources (capacity and performance) presented via the Controller VM to the Hypervisor for serving your virtual workloads. The “Working Set” is the active footprint (capacity and performance) of those virtual workloads. As an organization (architects, administrators and operators), you need to make sure that the “Working Set” of your virtual machines have the optimum fit with respect to the “Data Locality” of each node in your HCI solution. Nutanix XCP has many different models, you need to make sure you select the correct fit for your needs.
- Processes and Procedures – In my opinion, Hyper-Converged Infrastructure (HCI) is the future of Private and Hybrid Cloud infrastructure. If you are designing a greenfield data center and HCI is not on your list for serious consideration, then it should be. With that being said, every technology has its Pros and Cons; nobody rides for free. The advantages of HCI are many and outweigh the disadvantages, here is what you need to watch out for:
- People – If your server virtualization, network and storage teams operate in silos and are constantly at war with each other, then HCI is probably not for you at this time. Successful HCI projects are built upon a very close collaboration between these teams. In fact, it makes more sense to merge these three teams into one “Enterprise Infrastructure” team. It is also very important to cross-skill these team members and let them evolve into “Enterprise Architects”, “Enterprise Administrators” and “Enterprise Operators”. However, make sure you keep your Backup/Recovery/Archive responsibilities separate (see RBAC point below).
- Data Center Facilities – A data center full of legacy, 3-tier infrastructure is not the same as one packed with HCI. The resource density ratio is around 4-8 to 1 depending upon your current legacy infrastructure. You need to design for 25+kW racks with a matching cooling system. If you use a traditional, legacy data center (designed for 5-8kW per rack), then you will have problems down the road (hot spots and power exhaustion).
- Switch Fabric – By moving to HCI, you need a scalable LAN fabric that provides non-blocking throughput for East-West traffic. Legacy network switch design (Core – Distribution – Aggregation – Access layers) is not going to cut it for large scale HCI, which is optimized for North-South traffic. You may get away with it initially, however you will need plans to migrate to a non-blocking leaf and spine switched LAN. HCI has made Fiber Channel infrastructure obsolete, but the same principles that drove SAN design now apply to your LAN with the move to IP storage.
- Controller VM – The storage processor of legacy storage arrays has now become a virtual appliance running on the host itself. Make sure your administration/operations staff, Standard Operating Procedures and monitoring systems understand the importance and give it the respect it deserves. The current version of NOS with ESXi still allows vSphere administrators to modify the CVM (Nutanix Acropolis does not allow this for CVMs with Nutanix KVM). For example, an untrained vSphere Administrator powers off all Nutanix Controller VMs and reduces the RAM from 24GB to 8GB to provide additional resources for adding new VMs across the entire cluster.
- Role Based Access Control – When I consider failure scenarios for Business Continuity and Disaster Recovery, my nightmare risk is not a natural disaster, but the disgruntled rogue administrator, who has all of the keys to the kingdom, taking out every system. With HCI and the “Enterprise Administrator”, this risk is compounded. So it is very important to separate the administration/operations responsibilities for operational data and backup/recovery/archive. This way if either one is wiped out across all data centers, you still have the other to recover from. Apply this concept to physical data center security as well.
- Data Locality and the Working Set – “Data Locality” is the amount of local storage resources (capacity and performance) presented via the Controller VM to the Hypervisor for serving your virtual workloads. The “Working Set” is the active footprint (capacity and performance) of those virtual workloads. As an organization (architects, administrators and operators), you need to make sure that the “Working Set” of your virtual machines have the optimum fit with respect to the “Data Locality” of each node in your HCI solution. Nutanix XCP has many different models, you need to make sure you select the correct fit for your needs.
- Processes and Procedures – Moving from legacy, 3-tier infrastructure to HCI is a big change, so do not underestimate or ignore the imperative to update all of your processes and procedures. HCI will simplify and improve your infrastructure, consequently simplifying your operational procedures, but you will need to change how you do things with respect to people, process and technology.
Disclosure: I am a real user, and this review is based on my own experience and opinions.
Buyer's Guide
Nutanix Cloud Infrastructure (NCI)
December 2024
Learn what your peers think about Nutanix Cloud Infrastructure (NCI). Get advice and tips from experienced pros sharing their opinions. Updated: December 2024.
824,067 professionals have used our research since 2012.
Senior Manager -Datacenter Planning and Operations at a comms service provider with 1,001-5,000 employees
The maintenance software is straightforward but there are performance concerns
Pros and Cons
- "The maintenance software is straightforward because you do not need to do any configuration."
- "To have internal stability, we needed to network the solution ourselves. Performance depends on the application. Performance could be the lack of IOPS, memory and CPU and configuration issues."
What is our primary use case?
We are using the hyperconverged Cloud software and I manage Nutanix. I was responsible for the planning, management and the architecture. It was then given to the structural team.
We updated the internet software so when we migrated the workload we could compare from previous examples.
What needs improvement?
To have internal stability, we needed to network the solution ourselves. Performance depends on the application. Performance could be the lack of IOPS, memory and CPU and configuration issues.
We are not going to increase our usage of Nutanix Solutions. We are migrating to the Cloud because of the cost.
For how long have I used the solution?
We have been using it for about one month.
What do I think about the stability of the solution?
Stability depends on the type of application you are running. If you are running complex applications you should run them one at a time.
How are customer service and support?
We have a Nutanix vendor that provides maintenance. We escalate to support if it is beyond the control of our in-house support team.
Which solution did I use previously and why did I switch?
Our company already had a license for Nutanix so we wanted to us Nutanix Acropolis Solutions before any licensing costs.
How was the initial setup?
It is not straightforward to install, you need to follow the installation steps. The installation took about one to two months to complete the entire process as it took workloads from our existing developer platform.
We have about 25 people managing the application deployment.
The maintenance software is straightforward because you do not need to do any configuration.
What about the implementation team?
The installation was carried out by the vendor.
What's my experience with pricing, setup cost, and licensing?
We did not require licenses because we already used Nutanix, so we only need to buy the software.
What other advice do I have?
I recommend certain applications but not this solution. There are certain limitations due to the lack of storage. If you need high performance, heavy applications you need to consider hardware and storage.
I would rate this solution a 6 out of 10.
Which deployment model are you using for this solution?
On-premises
Disclosure: I am a real user, and this review is based on my own experience and opinions.
Owner at a computer software company with self employed
Low maintenance, easy to scale, and takes only hours for compute analysis
Pros and Cons
- "Its low maintenance is a key feature. It is easy to install, upgrade, and scale by adding more blocks."
- "The self-service side of the product needs to be improved. We should be able to add two-factor authentication and more security layers to it."
What is our primary use case?
We are hosting many companies' IT. We provide IT services for our customers.
In terms of its version, I am not a system owner, so I don't know, but I guess we are regularly updating to the latest version.
What is most valuable?
Its low maintenance is a key feature. It is easy to install, upgrade, and scale by adding more blocks.
Compute analysis is really easy. It takes hours instead of days.
What needs improvement?
The self-service side of the product needs to be improved. We should be able to add two-factor authentication and more security layers to it.
We would also like more tiering of the storage if that's possible.
For how long have I used the solution?
The company has been using it for about two years.
What do I think about the stability of the solution?
Its stability and performance depend on what kind of hardware you put in the nodes. Its performance is average. It doesn't have high performance on the storage side, but it is good enough for mainstream users.
What do I think about the scalability of the solution?
It is really scalable. It is too easy to scale. We have around three people who use it right now.
How are customer service and support?
We didn't have any issues that we had to escalate to their technical support.
Which solution did I use previously and why did I switch?
We are using Hyper-V with Storage Spaces Direct. I don't know if it can be called hyper-converged, but it is almost hyper-converged. VMware with vSAN is also hyper-converged, but we're using it without the NSX module, so it is not a software-defined network. It is semi hyper-converged for me. As compared to these two, Nutanix is easier to use and easier to manage. It is more complex to get VMware and Hyper-V up and running than Nutanix.
How was the initial setup?
It was really straightforward. We were up and running in hours. It was really easy.
What about the implementation team?
Its deployment was handled internally.
What's my experience with pricing, setup cost, and licensing?
Its licensing model is easy, but the bad thing is that we need to pay for the whole capacity at once. With VMware vSAN, we only have to pay for the capacity that we are using, which is not the case with Nutanix. So, we have more overhead for the licensing cost with Nutanix.
What other advice do I have?
I would advise talking to Nutanix to get the right hardware from the start and only buying certified hardware. You can use the Nutanix capacity planning information that exists to get the right sizing.
I would rate this solution an eight out of 10.
Which deployment model are you using for this solution?
On-premises
Disclosure: I am a real user, and this review is based on my own experience and opinions.
IS Assistant Manager at a legal firm with 501-1,000 employees
An all-in-one solution that reduces our footprint and provides ease of management
Pros and Cons
- "It is all-in-one. The compute processing, storage, and network altogether make it convenient. We don't have to have different modules for expansion."
- "I would like to see them utilize the spare storage that they use as a redundant space. I feel that now a lot of resources are wasted just for standby purposes because we are using data protection. Instead of utilizing those resources only when something happens, they can have an alternative so that we can utilize these resources all the time."
What is our primary use case?
It is primarily used as our data management application. It is for data management and storage.
How has it helped my organization?
It has greatly reduced our footprint because it is all-in-one. It is a hyper-converged technology. So, in a way, it reduces our server room footprint and provides ease of management.
What is most valuable?
It is all-in-one. The compute processing, storage, and network altogether make it convenient. We don't have to have different modules for expansion.
What needs improvement?
They have improved over the years. They can probably improve more of their software offerings or their innovative upcoming technology.
I would like to see them utilize the spare storage that they use as a redundant space. I feel that now a lot of resources are wasted just for standby purposes because we are using data protection. Instead of utilizing those resources only when something happens, they can have an alternative so that we can utilize these resources all the time.
For how long have I used the solution?
I have been using this solution for the past two to three years.
What do I think about the stability of the solution?
It is stable.
What do I think about the scalability of the solution?
I believe there is no limit to scalability. The only weak point is that Nutanix is basically a software company. They are very dependent on the hardware and vendor, and because the hardware is always moving ahead quite fast, they are having difficulty in catching up with the technology. If I'm going to scale my current Nutanix cluster, I may have an issue with the newer hardware because it may not be compatible with the older hardware that I already have. That is one of the issues we encountered, but we still manage to sort out the licensing and the hardware requirements with our partners and Nutanix.
In terms of usage, basically, our whole company uses it because it is our central data storage. It is being used quite extensively. We upgraded just recently.
How are customer service and support?
Their technical support is good. Their communication is good, and their technical knowledge is good. The time they take to get back to us is also good.
Which solution did I use previously and why did I switch?
We were using another solution. I believe we switched because Nutanix provides the failover capability for RPO and RTO. It means RPO and RTO are close to zero because we have the failover data protection from Nutanix as well.
How was the initial setup?
I have support from vendors, so it was not too complex for us. We actually enjoy a good supporting and working relationship with Nutanix.
It was actually quite a straightforward implementation because it was a brand new setup. The migrations were done by our application team and infra team. The complex portion was that they are very dependent on how the network was being set up. Prior to that, our network infrastructure was quite old, so some of the requirements were not met in the first place, but we managed to sort things out.
What about the implementation team?
We used an integrator. We work with a partner. They help us to deploy it.
We have internal staff for its deployment and maintenance. We need two people.
What's my experience with pricing, setup cost, and licensing?
We got the renewal done recently, and there was no cost involved.
Which other solutions did I evaluate?
The only comparison was VMware site replication.
What other advice do I have?
I would advise having a good and stable network base. Mine is on-prem, and I'm not sure what is the requirement for the cloud solution, but for on-prem, make sure that the network infrastructure is very stable, and there are no hops or drops from the network. It needs a very stable network.
I would rate Nutanix Acropolis AOS an eight out of 10.
Which deployment model are you using for this solution?
On-premises
Disclosure: I am a real user, and this review is based on my own experience and opinions.
Executive Vice President with 201-500 employees
Very resilient for failures with ability to create multiple VMs; lacks ability to increase storage
Pros and Cons
- "Ability to create multiple VMs."
- "Limits on increasing space with the inability to have or attach external storage."
What is our primary use case?
We have multiple verticals in our company and each has its own ERP applications that are business critical and mission critical. Our company is based in India, we are customers of Nutanix and I'm the executive vice president.
What is most valuable?
Nutanix has given me an opportunity to create multiple VMs and it's really very resilient for failures. Even if there is a single node failure, the VM gets migrated automatically to the healthy node. I can also take any number of snapshots and restore them at any point in time. The solution offers cloning and it's very simple to create a clone of any server. These are the great features of Nutanix. In addition, it's user-friendly, and in contrast with some solutions, you don't need to know about the technology. Anyone knowing the basics of VMware or hypervisor can start creating VMware, adding the server, and deploying it on the go within a few hours.
What needs improvement?
The problem with Nutanix is you cannot have or attach external storage so there are some limitations when it comes to increasing space. If you have a three-node cluster and want to increase storage, you have to add one more cluster. I can't attach an iSCSI drive as a solution. I'm hoping that the AOS 6 version will have plenty of improvements.
For how long have I used the solution?
I've been using this solution for five years.
What do I think about the stability of the solution?
The solution is stable.
What do I think about the scalability of the solution?
There is a limitation on scalability. If you have four nodes and want to expand you can't. You have to buy another 3-node Nutanix box.
How are customer service and support?
Technical support is excellent. If there is a critical issue, they get back to you within an hour.
How was the initial setup?
Deployment is pretty easy because once the hypervisor is loaded, the Nutanix team carries out the deployment. Once you have the prism of the queue, then it becomes very easy to work on the Nutanix box.
What's my experience with pricing, setup cost, and licensing?
Pricing could be improved especially with the effects of the pandemic, where the IT sector is not doing so well. Nutanix is relatively new to the industry and if they want to promote it they will need to reduce the cost.
What other advice do I have?
I rate this solution seven out of 10.
Which deployment model are you using for this solution?
Private Cloud
Disclosure: I am a real user, and this review is based on my own experience and opinions.
Manager at a tech vendor with 10,001+ employees
Stable, easy to deploy, and quick to implement
Pros and Cons
- "Technical support is okay."
- "In Thailand, there really isn't a cloud version of Nutanx available to us."
What is our primary use case?
We mostly provide the solution to our clients as a virtual server.
What is most valuable?
Many clients use the solution in order to move the data center in-house or to a data center in the entity itself. It helps them reduce their footprint.
The solution is stable.
It's scalable. It's software-defined storage.
The initial setup is very easy and the implementation happens quickly.
Technical support is okay.
What needs improvement?
In Thailand, there really isn't a cloud version of Nutanx available to us. I'd like to see the cloud come to the country, and I'd like to try using it.
For how long have I used the solution?
The solution entered Thailand around six years ago, which is when we adopted it.
What do I think about the stability of the solution?
The solution is very stable. There are no bugs or glitches and it doesn't crash or freeze. It's reliable.
What do I think about the scalability of the solution?
The solution is quite scalable. If a company needs to expand it, it can do so.
At the time I have about ten users on the solution.
How are customer service and technical support?
Technical support has been okay. We don't have any complaints, as the solution is working quite well overall.
How was the initial setup?
The initial installation is straightforward. That said, for the first time, there may be some instruction needed, and some prep work so that you understand what's going on. However, for a new installation, it's quite easy and not overly complex.
The deployment is quick. It doesn't take more than two hours. That includes the hardware installation, not just setup and configuration.
We just need one person (an engineer) to perform maintenance tasks.
What about the implementation team?
We're integrators. We're able to help our clients implement the solution.
What's my experience with pricing, setup cost, and licensing?
Typically, clients pay a yearly license fee.
What other advice do I have?
We are an integrator.
I'd rate the solution at a ten out of ten. We've been very happy with its capabilities overall.
I'd recommend the solution to other users and organizations.
Which deployment model are you using for this solution?
On-premises
Disclosure: My company has a business relationship with this vendor other than being a customer: Integrator
Manager, Operations at a tech services company with 201-500 employees
Great for scaling, and good value in terms of services provided, however difficult to set up
Pros and Cons
- "One of the most valuable features is that it can be applied at any scale."
- "Some clients find the solution's cost to be too high."
What is our primary use case?
I won't be able to disclose anything with regards to our client's contractual agreements in terms of what we have done or not, at their premises, or even if it's on the hybrid model. I'm not even allowed to disclose the name of our clients without their prior approval, so I can't really get into primary use cases.
What is most valuable?
One of the most valuable features is that it can be applied at any scale.
The value you get for the price is quite good.
What needs improvement?
It's difficult to discuss what is lacking on the solution. We would have to do a proper analysis because not every client has the same requirements.
Based on our experience up until now, even the clients, when they are looking for a proper platform, have already identified Nutanix as being the one solution that would be the most relevant to them. We would need to get into a more detailed analysis in terms of what features or benefits the clients are looking for to see if there is something lacking.
We would need to look at scalability, or reduced latency, and stuff like that. There are so many elements that are implemented for each client. As well, there may be specific areas that the client wanted to be improved. However, from our perspective, we don't see any glaring holes in the product.
The initial setup does need a team with experience with it in order to execute it correctly. It's not easy.
Some clients find the solution's cost to be too high.
For how long have I used the solution?
I haven't been using the solution for too long. I've only been using it for 18 months, so just over a year or so.
What do I think about the stability of the solution?
I can't speak to the stability of the solution. I'd have to discuss this aspect with my team. We do provide support and may have some recommendations in relation to that, however, at this moment, I can't really comment.
What do I think about the scalability of the solution?
The scalability of the solution is great. If you are a large company or an enterprise, you should be able to scale it well.
How are customer service and technical support?
We actually provide technical support to our clients. Our technical team has the training, and we're able to provide guidance and clarification on our end in terms of problems or issue son the solution.
How was the initial setup?
The initial setup is not straightforward. On our team, for example, we had to get to know Nutanix extremely well before we could master it. Only then would we be able to prepare the solution for different clients. If you have knowledge of the solution, the setup will be much easier. Still, it's complex.
I'm not sure how long the average deployment takes.
However, the project may not just include Nutanix. There may be other interventions that have to happen simultaneously. Typically, a project from end to end may take about three months to complete.
What's my experience with pricing, setup cost, and licensing?
Some clients think the solution is quite expensive.
What other advice do I have?
In terms of advice I could give to those considering the solution, I'll say this: it all depends on what they're looking for and what their ultimate objectives are. They need to clarify that internally before landing on Nutanix.
At the same time, anyone going for hyper-converged should do so, as it's the future. Once a company decides on a solution like Nutanix, they expect to reap the benefits. Even before going with their decision, they need to know what it offers and how it will work to help them achieve their goals.
At the end of the day, it's all about our clients being more effective and efficient in their daily work or with their end clients.
I'd rate the solution seven out of ten.
They're still evolving and we are not yet in a situation where we must interact fully. Some people will definitely come and tell you Nutanix is very, very expensive. However, expensive with regards to what? Or expensive compared to what? It's all about what you get out of it, and what kind of returns you're expecting. This is where Nutanix can make a difference.
Which deployment model are you using for this solution?
Hybrid Cloud
Disclosure: My company has a business relationship with this vendor other than being a customer: Integrator
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Updated: December 2024
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Learn More: Questions:
- I am looking to compare Nutanix and VMware vSAN. Which one is better in terms of functionality and management?
- What unique aspects of HCI does Nutanix provide that other HCI solutions do not?
- Nutanix and vSAN: Which is best for cloud services?
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- What is the biggest difference between Nutanix Acropolis and VMware vSphere?
- What is best for use with vSphere 7: VxRail or Nutanix nodes?
You should know the product at least to some extent before sharing a review. It seems to me you haven't taken a closer look prior your review. Instead of writing what and why you can't share this and that simply write what you know but I doubt that would reach the required character limit here.