The cover points feature in VxRail is remarkable. It's unique. It has an intervention failover system as well as an automatic failover system, reaching clusters existing in VxRail. This makes all files act as a single file with a large and huge resource, and, of course, with customized administration, configuration, and resources. It provides automatic failover for redundancy and data recovery.
Senior Infrastructure Solutions Specialist at Equinox International
Stable, durable, cost-effective, and affordable with remarkable cover points feature
Pros and Cons
- "The cover points feature in VxRail is remarkable. It's unique. It has an intervention failover system as well as an automatic failover system, reaching clusters existing in VxRail. This makes all files act as a single file with a large and huge resource, and, of course, with customized administration, configuration, and resources. It provides automatic failover for redundancy and data recovery."
- "VxRail is very cost-effective and affordable in the long term. It is more recommended when it comes to financial life, but it may depend upon the license. VxRail comes with VMware licensing, which may not be that cost-effective as compared to others. With VMware, it's an auto check competition. VMware is an expensive solution, especially for Nutanix. Nutanix have their own hypervisor called Acronis, which is very cost-effective against the VMware. Nutanix is cheaper for the hardware but not for the software. If you ask the Nutanix partners to deploy Nutanix over Cisco servers or Dell EMC servers, the cost will be higher. Nutanix wants to compete financially. Therefore, they propose their software over the Supermicro server, which is a very cheap Chinese server. In fact, I don't like their terms of service. HyperFlex has the highest price, and it is very expensive. I don't know why. It may be because this is a UCS system, which comes from Cisco and is already expensive. When it comes to HyperFlex, they need the labor to deploy Hyper-V, Citrix, or any other hypervisor."
- "If they can provide deduplication compression through the traditional hard drives, as Cisco does in the HyperFlex system, it will be very cost-effective, especially when it comes to archiving workload. VxRail doesn't allow the mixing of old flash clusters and hyper clusters. When I'm starting with an old flash cluster and it comes to archiving workload, I will also need to attend the new cluster. So, I either manage two different clusters, or I pay and upload my work with the archiving mobile hard drive, which is not cost-effective at all. The main key is to allow mixing between two types of clustering, like Nutanix, or allow deduplication of completion over the period of shared hard drive on SAV. It will be much better."
What is most valuable?
What needs improvement?
If they can provide deduplication compression through the traditional hard drives, as Cisco does in the HyperFlex system, it will be very cost-effective, especially when it comes to archiving workload.
VxRail doesn't allow the mixing of old flash clusters and hyper clusters. When I'm starting with an old flash cluster and it comes to archiving workload, I will also need to attend the new cluster. So, I either manage two different clusters, or I pay and upload my work with the archiving mobile hard drive, which is not cost-effective at all. The main key is to allow mixing between two types of clustering, like Nutanix, or allow deduplication of completion over the period of shared hard drive on SAV. It will be much better.
For how long have I used the solution?
I have been using this solution for four to five years. I have used three generations of Dell servers.
What do I think about the stability of the solution?
It is very stable and durable. It only depends on vSAN, which is the number one software that defines storage.
Buyer's Guide
VxRail
October 2024
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What do I think about the scalability of the solution?
Currently, more than 500 users are using VxRail in our company. It's capable of delivering for all types of workloads. Technically, it depends on the hyper-converged instructions. This means that you have 100% assurance of its compatibility with all of its components. It should also carry all types of workload dispersing, that is, from the normal traditional virtual machines to high-performance computing, such as HEP workload, heavy database, artificial intelligence, and business analytics.
How are customer service and support?
They provide good support. You can reach them, especially if your system is at ESRS, EMC functional support. You can just chat with one of their technicians. They collect the logs and discover the issue. It takes almost a couple of hours from opening the ticket to resolve it. They are very good.
The hardware replacement takes 24 hours. They have their own stock here in Egypt.
How was the initial setup?
It is easy to install and implement the VxRail clusters. The initial setup was a piece of cake for us.
What about the implementation team?
We manage the storage, compute, and virtual machines as well as networking through the perfect channel.
We do all kinds of deployments. We check whether the customer wants to deploy it on-premises, cloud, or integrate with the public cloud to tier and replicate.
What's my experience with pricing, setup cost, and licensing?
VxRail is very cost-effective and affordable in the long term. It is more recommended when it comes to financial life, but it may depend upon the license. VxRail comes with VMware licensing, which may not be that cost-effective as compared to others. With VMware, it's an auto check competition. VMware is an expensive solution, especially for Nutanix. Nutanix have their own hypervisor called Acronis, which is very cost-effective against the VMware.
Nutanix is cheaper for the hardware but not for the software. If you ask the Nutanix partners to deploy Nutanix over Cisco servers or Dell EMC servers, the cost will be higher. Nutanix wants to compete financially. Therefore, they propose their software over the Supermicro server, which is a very cheap Chinese server. In fact, I don't like their terms of service.
HyperFlex has the highest price, and it is very expensive. I don't know why. It may be because this is a UCS system, which comes from Cisco and is already expensive. When it comes to HyperFlex, they need the labor to deploy Hyper-V, Citrix, or any other hypervisor.
Which other solutions did I evaluate?
I also deal with HyperFlex and Nutanix. In fact, I prefer VxRail.
When comparing with HyperFlex, VxRail is much alike HyperFlex. It is very cost-effective, and it doesn't have too many conditions like HyperFlex. When you start with building clusters in HyperFlex, you stick to the selected nodes forever. It is not the same in VxRail. You start with pNode in VxRail, and then you add eNode, sNode, etc.
HyperFlex has its own limitations. They say we can create up to 64 nodes, but, in fact, there are only 52 storage and 52 nodes compute with no mixing between two workloads. On the other hand, in VxRail, you can really create up to 64 nodes, which means the double amount of nodes to carry more servers, more computing in the clusters.
There are too many concerns about HyperFlex, especially related to performance. HyperFlex source the deduplication compression. You don't have the option to enable or disable the deduplication compression, which means that deduplication ends the performance. In VxRail, you can enable or disable the deduplication compression. So, you can gain a net performance against the storage, and you can move the storage against the performance. You can balance the full configuration.
When it comes to the software, Nutanix is great. The main concern is that Nutanix doesn't have its own hardware, and it is integrated with different types of servers to deploy its own system. Nutanix just has a contract with Noble, Supermicro, or HP to develop its own system, which is okay for some types of users. However, many types of users request and prefer the full software or hardware that comes from a single vendor so that they can achieve the maximum and ultimate support.
What other advice do I have?
I would rate VxRail an eight out of ten. They should allow the deduplication compression over the hard drives and mixing of the hyper and the old flash clusters.
Disclosure: My company has a business relationship with this vendor other than being a customer: partner
Lead Service Engineer at a healthcare company with 10,001+ employees
It is very stable and easy to scale out
Pros and Cons
- "The most valuable feature is its high performance."
- "There are still some features which aren't built into Cisco, like virtualized networking, that use its applications. However, these can be purchased through another product as an additional licensing cost to us."
What is our primary use case?
We use it to consolidate our data center footprint.
How has it helped my organization?
Hyper-converged solutions seem a lot easier to manage, especially with the single pane of glass view into all the management pieces of it.
What is most valuable?
The most valuable feature is its high performance.
The single pane of glass manager is a lot easier than having multiple systems to manage.
Being able to call one vendor instead of multiple vendors is a lot easier.
What needs improvement?
There are still some features which aren't built into Cisco, like virtualized networking, that use its applications. However, these can be purchased through another product as an additional licensing cost to us.
What do I think about the stability of the solution?
It is very stable. We've had no issues. The only thing that we have had to replace is the disk.
What do I think about the scalability of the solution?
It is very easy to scale out.
How are customer service and technical support?
We have used technical support for disk replacement.
Which solution did I use previously and why did I switch?
We had legacy ESX infrastructure previously. It really came down to consolidating our data center, which is what drove our solution switch.
How was the initial setup?
We had Dell EMC Professional Services come in and install it, then do the handover and some training,
What about the implementation team?
We worked with Dell EMC directly. Our experience with them was great.
Which other solutions did I evaluate?
We looked at Cisco and HPE. A lot of what drove of our decision is because VxRail is VMware integrated, so it was easy to manage and learn.
What other advice do I have?
We are happy with the product.
Disclosure: I am a real user, and this review is based on my own experience and opinions.
Buyer's Guide
VxRail
October 2024
Learn what your peers think about VxRail. Get advice and tips from experienced pros sharing their opinions. Updated: October 2024.
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Information Technology Infrastructure Manager at Pun Hlaing Hospital
Good integration, straightforward installation, and feature rich
Pros and Cons
- "I have found that the admin deployment, monitoring off-premises, and the many services important features. Additionally, the solution has good integration."
- "The solution is okay to scale vertically but a bit difficult to expend horizontally. For example, increasing RAM."
What is our primary use case?
We are using this solution for our business-critical application.
How has it helped my organization?
VxRail solution provides hassles free deployment for small IT team. It also provided High Availability and Scalability for future extensions.
What is most valuable?
I have found that the professional deployment services from Dell EMC, monitoring Services likes Secure Remote services , and the many others services such as patch updates. Additionally, the deployment team has demonstrated the best practice approach for the appliances.
For how long have I used the solution?
I have been using the solution for one month.
What do I think about the scalability of the solution?
The solution is quite efficient for scaling horizontal but will a bit difficult to expand vertical where on the certified engineer can authorized. For example, increasing RAM and storage.
How was the initial setup?
The installation was straightforward and took approximately five days to implement the whole stack.
What about the implementation team?
We used Dell EMC team together with local vendor team to implement the solution and we have two engineers to do the maintenance. Their knowledge and skills are outstanding.
What's my experience with pricing, setup cost, and licensing?
There is a license required for this solution.
What other advice do I have?
I would recommend this solution to others. This solution is for people who want to simplify the whole virtual data center. Initially, if you want to use virtual data center, you need to buy hardware and the license separately. After combining everything together, if anything happened to each product, you need to do a lot of troubleshooting and communicate with different parties . With this solution, it is quite straightforward. You can have a deployment team come and install it for you within a week if you provide the correct configuration. This will save you a lot of time.
I rate VxRail an eight out of ten.
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.
Manager of Solutions Architecture at Trace3 Inc
Integrates well with automation tools, and improves ease of manageability
Pros and Cons
- "The most valuable feature of this solution is the automation and integration points with other automation tools."
- "Having a native replication would be an improvement."
What is our primary use case?
The primary use for this solution is storage refresh, where you want to take advantage of the HCI functionality and/or bringing in another tier of storage.
How has it helped my organization?
This solution has improved our organization in the following ways:
- Easier to manage: reduced management points, consolidated alerts, automation.
- Capacity planning: manage growth with one purchase as well as plan my depreciation of assets easier.
What is most valuable?
The most valuable feature of this solution is the automation and integration points with other automation tools.
What needs improvement?
Having a native replication would be an improvement.
For how long have I used the solution?
I have been using this solution for three years.
Disclosure: I am a real user, and this review is based on my own experience and opinions.
Co Founder at a tech services company with 1-10 employees
Great for a large company, easy to deploy, and easy to scale up
Pros and Cons
- "VxRail is easy to deploy and easy to scale up."
- "You have to buy a new server if you want to scale up."
What is our primary use case?
We work with Dell's Italian partner, so we go where the market goes. When Dell merged with EMC, we did several courses, and I got a certification with VxRail. We usually work with companies that have projects. We are solution architects. We don't work with software, programs, databases, or custom software.
What is most valuable?
VxRail is easy to deploy and easy to scale up, but you have to buy a new server if you want to scale up—not just a classic solution like RAM, CPU, or more disk. The solution would be good for a great company that is dynamic and wants to go up very fast.
What needs improvement?
When you converge the solution, you have to be very careful because the great scalability comes at an important cost. If you want to use three nodes with a standard license, for example, and you want to converge the solution with three nodes, you have chosen the wrong product because you have to buy a new server if you want to scale up.
In my opinion, the lack of improvement is from a commercial point of view, not from a technical point of view.
It also lacks a single easy remote server for disaster recovery.
For how long have I used the solution?
We started using VxRail three years ago.
What do I think about the stability of the solution?
The stability is great because it is based on VMware, so it's the same panel and same code.
What do I think about the scalability of the solution?
VxRail has great scalability.
How are customer service and support?
Dell's EMC technical support is very good.
How was the initial setup?
The initial setup process is pretty straightforward. Technically speaking, there could be some complications, but Dell's support is very good.
In the course for VxRail, they tell you that it's a single click to deploy. From a technical viewpoint, that isn't true because you have to build the rack system. If the system is projected well, then you have a single click to deploy it with a single panel of glass.
What's my experience with pricing, setup cost, and licensing?
The price could be lower. If the price were dropped, the products could sell more easily.
Which other solutions did I evaluate?
Compared to Nutanix, we are not as aggressive in the market, but VxRail is a good product with good design. If VxRail is to compete with Nutanix, it needs a single easy remote server for disaster recovery, but that depends on vSAN, which the design of VxRail is based on. The core of vSAN is not designed for this, maybe because vSAN customers are higher level.
What other advice do I have?
I would give this solution a 9 out of 10.
VxRail isn't for a small company. If you need less than five servers, you could technically use it, but there are probably other solutions that are cheaper. A classic solution for a small customer is cheaper than other convergence solutions.
In my mind, the hyper-convergence solution is a requirement only for a great company. If you are a small Italian company that isn't going to scale up for a few years, it's very difficult to afford the price, and you might have a problem with technical knowledge as well because your normal technicians won't be able to assist in other convergence solutions if you have an issue. In this case, we prefer traditional systems over VxRail to give the client the correct stability and simple management.
Disclosure: I am a real user, and this review is based on my own experience and opinions.
Network Admin at a university with 1,001-5,000 employees
Reliable with an easy initial setup and has good updating features
Pros and Cons
- "The updating of the features was one aspect of the solution that made us decide to use it."
- "All updates are supposed to be done through VxRail, however, the vCenter actually showed that there was an update it needed. I've just started using the product. I didn't know what I was doing. I actually updated my vCenter and that actually threw the VxRail system offline. We had to spend some time trying to get that working again. If possible, they should make the process a bit more clear so we don't make mistakes like this in the future. There should maybe be some sort of pop-up that can direct you."
What is our primary use case?
We have four nodes. We're using it for our VMware infrastructure.
What is most valuable?
The updating of the features was one aspect of the solution that made us decide to use it. I have yet to actually do an update, however.
What needs improvement?
All updates are supposed to be done through VxRail, however, the vCenter actually showed that there was an update it needed. I've just started using the product. I didn't know what I was doing. I actually updated my vCenter and that actually threw the VxRail system offline. We had to spend some time trying to get that working again. If possible, they should make the process a bit more clear so we don't make mistakes like this in the future. There should maybe be some sort of pop-up that can direct you.
For how long have I used the solution?
I haven't used the solution for too long. So far, it's only been about two to two and a half months.
What do I think about the stability of the solution?
Aside from our mistake updating the vCenter, which threw things off, we haven't had any issues. There aren't bugs or glitches. It doesn't freeze. So far, it's been rather reliable.
What do I think about the scalability of the solution?
As far as the documentation goes, it seems to be scalable. I haven't had to do any scaling, however, the documentation certainly makes it seem like it's just a matter of adding another node and everything will just work fine.
How are customer service and technical support?
So far, the technical support has been pretty good. We actually worked with a third-party who worked with Dell on the vCenter problem we had. So far, they seem knowledgable and responsive. We're satisfied with the level of service our organization receives.
Which solution did I use previously and why did I switch?
We did not previously use a hyper-converged solution. We had a Cisco UCS and we needed to update it. We looked at HyperFlex and at VxRail. We're actually a big Cisco and a big Dell shop, however, on the server-side, we're more of a Dell shop and I liked the step updating. That's pretty much why we went with that.
How was the initial setup?
The initial setup was not complex. It was pretty straightforward for us.
What about the implementation team?
We had a technician from Dell actually do the initial setup. It helped make the entire process very seamless.
What's my experience with pricing, setup cost, and licensing?
We don't have to pay for anything after the initial purchase. There aren't ongoing licensing costs. I don't know the exact price of the solution.
What other advice do I have?
We're just customers. We don't have a professional relationship with the company.
If an organization is considering implementing the solution, I would advise they get some help doing so, unless they have the correct staff in house that can handle it, or they are very concerned about getting outside help for some reason. The technician that helped us got right through it. I would have been hard-pressed to get the implementation done on my own.
Overall, I would rate the solution eight out of ten. Aside from the one issue we had at the beginning with the update confusion, it's been very good.
Disclosure: I am a real user, and this review is based on my own experience and opinions.
Engineer at a legal firm with 501-1,000 employees
Dual power capabilities take up a quarter of the energy than we were using before which equals savings every month
Pros and Cons
- "The most valuable feature is the fact that the storage is integrated with the VxRail so I don't have to go in between systems when I have to monitor my storage."
- "The only issue which is every now and again is that when you log in it will tell you that there's an issue with VxRail when there actually isn't. All that's required is a refresh or reload. The solution itself works but you may get some bad reports every now and again. Probably once every couple of months; there is no effect to the solution's capabilities."
What is our primary use case?
I use VxRail in my DR site, so it houses my virtual infrastructure. I also use it for storage.
How has it helped my organization?
One way VxRail has improved my organization is in the way that I am now able to replicate the virtual because I'm using vSAN. I use the code point for VMware. I'm able to replicate my Unity appliance in my production environment to the vSAN which I wasn't able to do when I was using the older solution. I can replicate my production servers into the vSAN which is in the VxRail using the recover points of a VM. That's a great improvement.
What is most valuable?
The most valuable feature is the fact that the storage is integrated with the VxRail so I don't have to go in between systems when I have to monitor my storage.
The second valuable feature would be the space. Because they're all combined I save a lot of space when it comes to the rack. I was able to consolidate two racks into one and the one is only used in about half a rack. The storage and the VMware servers are all in the same infrastructure.
What needs improvement?
If they can improve the HTML client that would be great because the HTML client is a lot more responsive. It's a lot smoother than the flash that it comes with and flash updates every minute and every time flash updates I can't open my web client. You should update and make sure the HTML client works. If it does then you have a product that gives you an excellent 9.5/10 from most vendors with no problem.
Everybody complains that for 6.5 and 6.7 there's no desktop client for V7. Everyone misses the desktop client. I don't like the web client. If they can bring back the desktop client for the next release of the VxRail that would be great.
For how long have I used the solution?
Over two and half years.
What do I think about the stability of the solution?
The solution itself is pretty stable. We've been using it for about two and a half years and I don't think it has ever gone down.
The only issue which is every now and again is that when you log in it will tell you that there's an issue with VxRail when there actually isn't. All that's required is a refresh or reload. The solution itself works but you may get some bad reports every now and again. Probably once every couple of months; there is no effect to the solution's capabilities.
What do I think about the scalability of the solution?
The scalability is pretty good. Currently, we are looking at expanding. We're down to 50 terabytes and we plan on bringing on a lot more storage. We're speaking to Dell EMC. We need to buy another add-on and we can expand, it won't take on a lot more space. With a few more drives it will be huge. It's pretty scalable; it's going to grow with no problem.
How are customer service and technical support?
I have used technical support several times. I have two tickets open right now. They are usually pretty responsive. They know how to grasp and gather information. They do a lot of back and forth emailing. Sometimes I have to request a Webex so I can see what's happening. They tend to go back and forth for days.
Which solution did I use previously and why did I switch?
Before VxRail we used the VNX system, which is old technology with a lot more discs. We were looking to consolidate space. We're off-site, so we have a couple of racks and we were running out of space. We needed something that would compact everything, so we started looking around. We looked at XtremIO. Then we looked into using VMware, and they have this solution that integrates with the storage, VxRail, which is VMware and vSAN. We decided to try it out. We took a look and figured we already use the product, we already have a million things with Dell EMC so we thought it would be easier just to keep going with Dell EMC. The integration purchase went smoothly. We negotiated a reasonable price, and then after that, we set it up and its been going for the last two and a half years without any issues.
How was the initial setup?
The initial setup was pretty straightforward. Once the storage was up, EMC did the actual deployment, configuring, and setting up the initial part of it and then the reseller took over and did the more advanced configuration.
Deployment took a week to get everything set up with EMC, deployed, powered on and configured. Then the reseller took over and did all the migration and more complex tasks.
What about the implementation team?
We used a reseller for the initial deployment. The deployment was good. It took around a month to get everything up and running. Then we had to copy the data from the old storage to the new one. That didn't take too long.
What was our ROI?
We have seen a return on our investment. We see it mainly in the fact that we are saving money in space and storage. We can use two and a half racks for something else, and we haven't had to replace discs which cost money. We also cut down on power consumption because now we have an empty rack that isn't powered on. Before we had VNX in two of them and you have to plug those into a power source. Power in those data centers isn't cheap and the fact that VxRail is dual power, it takes up probably a quarter of the energy than we were using before. That's a saving every month. We haven't had to replace it. We haven't had to fix it. We haven't had to do anything that has cost us any money.
What's my experience with pricing, setup cost, and licensing?
We pay yearly for support. The cost was justified by now because it stays up and I don't have to constantly open tickets. I probably rebooted the system once or twice. We haven't replaced any discs in the storage, we haven't had to do any disc replacements, so it just runs. You pay a little more but you cut down on the maintenance.
Which other solutions did I evaluate?
We evaluated XtremIO which is also a Dell EMC product. We chose this because of the integration with VxRail. It integrates the vSAN and VMware and that was the big selling point, the fact that we could run our own vCenter right off of the storage. We know the support and we know what they are going to give us.
I evaluated for a storage increase and it's an add-on whereas with VxRail it is built in and I'm not adding on anything. It's built for both V7 and the vSAN; it works well doing both things.
What other advice do I have?
On a scale from one to ten, with one being the worst and ten being the best I would give VxRail a solid nine. It's not something that has disappointed. Every time they have a release it's a new version and there are more features added.
To make it a perfect ten they should improve the HTML client. There's an HTML client that works well in the web client since you don't have the desktop client. It works better than flash, and if they improve that, they might get a 10. Other than that, the product hardware is pretty good.
I would tell someone considering this solution that it is a product to look over. You can test other solutions like Pure Storage and XtremIO. The fact that VxRail integrates with VMware gives it an edge.
In my other office, I run VMware by itself and I use Unity which is another Dell product. We are thinking about turning our Unity and VMware into a VxRail, combining and saving space and storage. It's not the cheapest solution but sometimes cheaper is not always better. It's a solution that if you pay for it, you don't have to look at it again. I can't tell you the last time I got an alert.
Disclosure: I am a real user, and this review is based on my own experience and opinions.
Senior Systems Engineer at Dimension Data
Quick implementation, highly scalable, but slow upgrading
Pros and Cons
- "The implementation was quick, we used a checklist and it took approximately one hour."
- "We used an integrator team for the implementation of the solution. The one person who takes care of the maintenance of VxRail, such as upgrading the software. The upgrading takes too long. We have many nodes which takes a long time, they need to improve the speed of the upgrades"
What is our primary use case?
We are using VxRail for our internal applications and databases.
For how long have I used the solution?
I have been using VxRail for approximately three years.
What do I think about the scalability of the solution?
I have found VxRail software can scale very well.
We have approximately 100 users using this solution. We are planning to increase our usage.
How was the initial setup?
The implementation was quick, we used a checklist and it took approximately one hour.
What about the implementation team?
We used an integrator team for the implementation of the solution. The one person who takes care of the maintenance of VxRail, such as upgrading the software. The upgrading takes too long. We have many nodes which takes a long time, they need to improve the speed of the upgrades
What's my experience with pricing, setup cost, and licensing?
We pay for annual support from VxRail.
What other advice do I have?
I would recommend this solution to others.
I rate VxRail a seven out of ten.
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.
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