DevOps/CloudGeneralNew

SAN/NAS Storage

Also written as SAN, NAS, Storage Area Network, Network Attached Storage, NetApp, Storage Administration, Storage Admin, Dell EMC, Pure Storage

Shared storage for a company's servers. A SAN (storage area network) gives servers fast disk space over a dedicated network, often Fibre Channel, and suits databases and virtual machines. A NAS (network attached storage) shares files and folders over the normal network. NetApp, Dell EMC and Pure Storage are the main vendors.

Think of it like

A SAN is a private warehouse with its own loading road; a NAS is the shared filing room anyone on the floor can walk into.

Junior or senior?

A specialist skill with fewer candidates.

Senior sounds like

Has planned capacity, set up replication between sites, and handled a storage migration or failure without losing data.

Ask them

“Which storage systems did you manage, and how much capacity? Tell me about a storage migration or failure you handled.”

Reading SAN/NAS Storage on a resume

Common
SAN/NAS Storage narrows the field but doesn't prove depth on its own. The junior-versus-senior contrast above is what separates one candidate from another.

Sourcing for SAN/NAS Storage

Every way it's written

("SAN/NAS Storage" OR "Storage Area Network" OR "Network Attached Storage" OR "NetApp")

Paste into LinkedIn Recruiter, Naukri or your ATS. Combine with a job title and location.

Wider net, with accepted substitutes

("SAN/NAS Storage" OR "Storage Area Network" OR "Network Attached Storage" OR "NetApp" OR "Storage Administration" OR "Storage Admin")

Includes skills a hiring manager would usually accept instead. Use it when the exact search runs dry.

Job titles to search alongside it

Network Engineer · Network Administrator · System Administrator · IT Infrastructure Engineer · Network Security Engineer · NOC Engineer · Windows Administrator · Linux Administrator

Where this talent works in India — Networking & IT Infrastructure

Target companies that build networking gear or run large networks and data centres themselves: equipment makers, telecom operators, data-centre operators and infrastructure-services firms. Help-desk-heavy outsourcing contracts use the same titles with far less design work, so ask who designed the network, not just who kept it running.

For example: Cisco, Juniper Networks (HPE), HPE Aruba Networking, Arista Networks, Extreme Networks, F5, Infoblox, Nokia.