Across oil & gas, utilities, and renewables, seismic surveys, sensor arrays, and reservoir and grid models generate petabytes that have to move from remote fields and vessels to processing centers and HPC — often over constrained, shared links. Zettar fills whatever bandwidth is available, from a compact field appliance to the datacenter core, so data arrives in time to act on it.
Zettar runs at line rate, realizing ~90%+ of whatever bandwidth is available, even on a shared or constrained link. Zettar is never the bottleneck — your infrastructure is the limit, and we reach it.
The same co-designed mover from a compact field/edge appliance to the datacenter. Linear scale-out, no software ceiling — on a 100 Gbps link, about a petabyte a day.
Remote field to processing center at full speed, validated over real 5,000- and 12,375-mile transfers. The miles don't slow it down.
Scale-out file and object movement with no software ceiling, encrypted with TLS and unconditional end-to-end checksums. Turnkey, platform-neutral.
"Zettar moved an actual petabyte over a 5,000-mile network loop in 29 hours — encrypted and checksummed — at 96% bandwidth utilization."
That run was capped at 80 Gbps to spare the shared network — on a full 100 Gbps link, it's a petabyte a day.
At line rate — it realizes ~90%+ of whatever bandwidth the path can sustain, even on a shared or constrained field link, and scales out with no software ceiling.
Yes — that is the point. zx fills nearly all of whatever bandwidth is available, even a shared link, so constrained sites stop wasting the capacity they have.
Yes — the same co-designed mover spans a compact edge appliance to the datacenter core, and is distance-insensitive over real 5,000- and 12,375-mile transfers.
Yes — scale-out file and object movement keeps reservoir simulation and processing clusters fed, encrypted and checksummed end to end.
Every transfer is encrypted with TLS and protected by unconditional end-to-end checksums.
See the zx Appliance move seismic, sensor, and reservoir data at speeds ordinary tools can't reach.