VNOM-3P-V17= Enterprise Network Module: Archi
Core Hardware Architecture The VNOM-3...
The UCS-NVMEG4-M960= is a Cisco-certified PCIe Gen4 NVMe SSD engineered for Cisco UCS C-Series and X-Series servers, delivering 960GB of high-performance storage optimized for latency-sensitive enterprise workloads. Designed for AI/ML inference, real-time analytics, and virtualization, this drive leverages 3D TLC NAND and PCIe 4.0 x4 connectivity to achieve 7.0GB/s sequential read speeds while maintaining enterprise-grade durability. Its integration with Cisco’s Unified Computing System (UCS) ecosystem ensures seamless scalability for hybrid cloud and edge computing environments.
1. Hardware Architecture
2. Performance Metrics
3. Reliability and Security
1. Cisco UCS Ecosystem
2. Third-Party Solutions
3. Limitations
1. AI/ML and Edge Computing
2. Virtualized Infrastructure
3. Financial Services
1. RAID and Storage Configuration
2. Firmware and Health Monitoring
3. Thermal and Power Optimization
Q: Can UCS-NVMEG4-M960= SSDs replace SAS SSDs in UCS C240 M6 servers?
Yes—but ensure the server has PCIe Gen4 slots and a compatible Tri-Mode RAID controller (UCSC-PSMV16G+).
Q: How to resolve “I/O Timeout” errors in high-concurrency environments?
nvme
module parameters).Q: Does SED encryption impact MySQL performance?
Negligible—AES-NI offloading limits overhead to <2% for InnoDB workloads.
For validated configurations, source the UCS-NVMEG4-M960= from [“UCS-NVMEG4-M960=” link to (https://itmall.sale/product-category/cisco/), which includes Cisco’s 5-year warranty and 24/7 TAC support.
In a telecom provider’s 5G core network, 300+ UCS-NVMEG4-M960= drives reduced latency spikes by 50% in NFV workloads compared to Gen3 SSDs. However, RAID 5 rebuilds for 960GB drives took 4+ hours—optimized by scripting parallel rebuilds via Cisco Intersight automation. While PCIe Gen4 offers transformative bandwidth, its thermal demands require careful cooling design in edge deployments. The drive’s 1.5 DWPD endurance strikes a balance for mixed workloads but necessitates proactive monitoring in write-heavy Elasticsearch clusters. As enterprises navigate the transition to Gen4, components like this highlight Cisco’s commitment to delivering infrastructure that scales with—not ahead of—workload demands. The takeaway? Storage innovation isn’t just about raw speed; it’s about enabling predictable, secure, and sustainable performance across evolving use cases.