Introduction
The IBM Aspera High-Speed Transfer Server (HSTS) includes the ability to natively read and write object storage within all of the major public cloud providers. This was originally implemented as a standalone service called Aspera Trapd, which was implemented in Java. With the release of HSTS v4.1, a new implementation of this service was written in C, leveraging pvcl and packaged as part of the core code base rather than as a standalone service. This implementation promises faster object storage access with a smaller memory footprint.
Procedure
In order to leverage this new native object storage implementation, we simply need to create a symlink for the new binary to be discovered, restart asperanoded, and disable the trapd service:
Now the Java based trapd service is no longer running and the new pvcl_cloud implementation is enabling read/write to cloud object storage. For more information on this service, you can visit: https://www.ibm.com/docs/en/ahts/4.4?topic=cloud-getting-started-aspera-pvcl
Sending a large file should be simple. Often it is not. You attach a video…
Executive Summary: When your business depends on moving massive files reliably, securely, and fast, the…
Government contractors handle sensitive files that need to move quickly and securely between internal teams,…
WeTransfer is a popular, easy-to-use file-sharing service used by creatives, agencies, and businesses to send…
Every file you create is a small liability waiting to be managed. A contract, a…
Healthcare runs on trust. A patient hands over their diagnosis, their medications, and their family…