![]() The flexibility in deployment options might be why it seems a little intimidating to some users. The tool can be configured in a number of different ways to accommodate all types of scenarios all of which is well documented in the Deployment Guide. There is no need for me to repeat, so I’ll just stand on the shoulder’s of their posts, and provide the links at the end of my rambling. There are a number of good articles that outline the advantages of using the MEM. But that lack of effort initially can catch up with you later resulting in no multipathing, poor performance, and possibly prone to error. iSCSI will work seemingly okay with not much effort. Let me clarify, easier to configure correctly. What a shame, because the MEM gives you optimal performance of vSphere against your EqualLogic array, and is frankly easier to configure. ![]() The assumption that if they don’t have vSphere Enterprise Plus licensing, they can’t use MEM.vSphere Administrators might be under the assumption that VMware’s Round Robin will perform the same thing.The typical user is uncertain of the value it brings.The other is that it often not installed by organizations large and small. One is that it is an impressive component that without a doubt will improve the performance of your vSphere environment. There is a lot to be said about the Dell EqualLogic Multipathing Extension Module (MEM) for vSphere.
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