iops performance

Microsoft has quietly rewired a core part of Windows Server so modern NVMe SSDs can finally speak to the OS without being forced through a decades‑old SCSI translation layer — and the results, in Microsoft’s lab numbers, are eye‑watering: substantially higher IOPS and major CPU savings on...

Windows Server 2025’s storage stack just shed a long-standing bottleneck: Microsoft has delivered native NVMe I/O support in Server 2025, moving away from decades-old SCSI-emulation paths and giving NVMe SSDs a direct, multi-queue-aware route into the kernel. The change — delivered through the...

Microsoft has finally removed the decades-old SCSI chokehold on NVMe drives in its server operating system: Windows Server 2025 now includes an opt‑in, native NVMe storage stack that bypasses SCSI translation, exposes NVMe multi‑queue semantics to the kernel, and promises substantial IOPS and...

Microsoft’s October cumulative update, KB5066835, landed not just as another Patch Tuesday bundle but as the vehicle for one of the most consequential storage changes in recent Windows Server history: an explicit push to reduce NVMe storage overhead and let modern SSDs perform closer to their...

I just got a bigger Intel 530 Series 480GB ssd today. I'm reinstalling Windows 8.1 Pro w/Media Center x64 on it tomorrow morning after I update it's firmware. I need help, as I can't remember where on my Windows 8 Pro x64 dvd-rom on where the .NET Framework 3.5 installation files are located...