NCS1K4-FLTR= Hardware Module: Operational Pri
Understanding the NCS1K4-FLTR= in Cisco’s Optical Net...
The Cisco RHEL-VDC-2SUV-1A= is a virtualization-optimized hardware and software bundle designed for enterprises deploying Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL) workloads on Cisco UCS® platforms. This validated solution combines Cisco’s UCS C220 M6 rack server with pre-configured RHEL entitlements, providing a turnkey infrastructure for hybrid cloud, AI/ML, and enterprise application hosting.
Key components include:
The RHEL-VDC-2SUV-1A= is engineered for performance-intensive virtualized environments. Below are its critical specifications:
Parameter | Value |
---|---|
CPU | 2x Intel Xeon Silver 4310 (12C/24T, 2.1GHz) |
Memory | 256GB DDR4-3200 (8x32GB) |
Storage | 8x 1.92TB NVMe SSD (RAID 10) |
Networking | 2x 25G SFP28 (Cisco VIC 1457) |
Power Supply | 2x 500W Platinum (1+1 redundancy) |
Supported Hypervisors | RHEL KVM, VMware vSphere 7.0+ |
Software Stack:
The bundle supports seamless migration of RHEL VMs between on-prem UCS clusters and public clouds (AWS, Azure) via Red Hat Cloud Access. For example, a financial institution replicated its risk modeling VMs to Azure during peak loads, reducing on-prem CAPEX by 30%.
With NVIDIA A100 GPU passthrough (via Cisco UCS PCIe FlexStorage), the solution accelerates distributed training tasks like NLP model fine-tuning, achieving 90% GPU utilization.
Telecom operators deploy the RHEL-VDC-2SUV-1A= in 5G MEC (Multi-Access Edge Computing) sites to host virtualized RAN (vRAN) and network slicing controllers, achieving <10ms latency for URLLC services.
virsh vcpupin
:
bash复制virsh vcpupin 0 0-11
plaintext复制esxcli system module parameters set -m ixgbe -p max_vfs=16
smartctl -a /dev/nvme0n1
.While assembling servers and licenses independently may save 10–15% upfront, Cisco’s validated solution offers:
For bulk procurement and lifecycle services, purchase from authorized partners like “RHEL-VDC-2SUV-1A=” at ITMall.sale.
During a global retail chain’s POS system upgrade, the RHEL-VDC-2SUV-1A= reduced VM provisioning time from 4 hours to 15 minutes via Ansible-driven automation. However, the deployment uncovered a critical oversight: the team initially under-provisioned RAM, forcing costly mid-project upgrades. Contrast this with a competitor’s DIY approach using white-box servers—they faced 3 weeks of downtime due to driver incompatibilities between RHEL 8.5 and older NICs. For architects, the choice is clear: validated stacks mitigate risks that DIY setups merely outsource to IT teams.