VxRail Reviews

I work in the tendering and bidding department. We study the fees and propose a solution based on the customer requirements. Over the last three years, most of our clients have been migrating to hyper-converged environments. I worked with most of the hyper-converged vendors regarding implementation, pricing, and reviewing the technical write-up.

It has a valuable deduplication feature.

The price could be better. The backup mechanism could also be better. Some of our clients prefer to work with backup software from a different vendor. They don't do a built-in backup solution.

It would be better if they had guidelines on proper sizing and the whole life cycle from the requirement collection. If there aren't any proper guidelines, how do I go to the customer and evaluate their existing infrastructure? How can you do appropriate sizing to migrate to a hyper-converged environment? I think this is a requirement because most of our clients are migrating to a hyper-converged environment.

In the next release, they can improve absolutely anything you can think of to improve the product in general—for example, the clusters and backup software.

I have been using VxRail for about three years.

I think VxRail is very stable.

Scalability is perfect.

I think the initial setup is a straightforward process. In the beginning, there may have been issues in terms of sizing and collecting the requirements. But there weren't too many complications.

VxRail is quite expensive and could be cheaper. I would say that the main difference between VxRail and the competition is cost. There may be some differences in features, but I would say that it's mainly the costs.

On a scale from one to ten, I would give VxRail a seven.

All of the primary use cases of the solution are pure infrastructure, and one of two of them are horizon infrastructures.

One area of the product that could be improved is the support. In the first year, it was not that fast. Simple things could be changed, but the support has make the changes because you cannot just change them in VxRail. It had to be the support, and they took a little more time than usual supporting other kinds of infrastructures.

I've been using the solution for five to seven years. I'm an integrator.

The solution is stable.

The solution is scalable.

The initial setup is not straightforward, but it's not that complicated. Deployment is supposed to be complicated, so it does not necessarily need to be easier.

If you already have VMware, you just have to convert the license and apply it to the VxRail.

We have about 400 customers, and I would recommend the solution. It's a simple product, fast, and reliable.

I would rate the solution an eight out of ten.

Our primary use case is for VDI processes.

The manageability for controlling the console is the most valuable feature. 

The version upgrade process should be simplified. 

I have been using VxRail for four years. 

It is stable. 

We have around 30 daily users who use VxRail. 

We didn't have any issues with technical support. 

The initial setup was straightforward. 

The price is fair. 

I would rate VxRail a seven out of ten. If the performance was improved, it would get a higher rating.