HP launches file server HP SFS with new Linux cluster technology for paragraph 2, using the company's "Storage Grid" architecture product, and is the first use of the company and the US Department of Energy (DOE) and The Cluster File System is developed with new Linux grouping technologies called "Lustre". This product is targeted for high performance computing (HPC), regardless of how many servers and storage devices connected, the application will be considered a single File System Image. The Lustre protocol used in HP SFS has been applied in HPC environments such as PNNL (Pacific Northwest National Laboratory), National Institute of America. The protocol helps to eliminate the I / O bandwidth bottleneck and can save a copy of the file in thousands of scattered file systems. HP SFS will first prepare two configurations, one combination with the company's storage solution "StorageWorks Enterprise Virtual Array", another combination with low price "StorageWorks Modular Smart Array". As the company's HP StorageWorks strategy is expanded, it will plan to combine other memories in the future. In addition, the company launched the first product full-built-in storage solution using the "Storage Grid" architecture "The HP StorageWorks Reference Information Storage System (RISS)."