The multi-award winning CyberStore WSS range comes pre-configured with Microsoft Windows Storage Server 2019.
Our WSS range of iSCSI SAN/NAS storage appliances comes with great storage features such as Storage Migration Service and Failover Clustering.
Range Features:
Search complete. 0 results found.
When we search for "Will1869" in All Categories , we are not searching for a movie. We are searching for a digital ghost. We are hoping that the metadata attached to an .mkv or .mp4 file contains a clue: a comment in the encoder's notes, a watermark from a release group, or a private tracker’s internal log. Will1869 could be the original uploader, the person who ripped the Blu-ray, or the owner of the hard drive where the file was last indexed. Why "Movies"? The search is constrained to the cinematic category, but that is a false constraint. A movie is a vessel. Inside that vessel could be anything: a forgotten indie film, a 4K restoration of a classic, or a home video mislabeled as a feature. By searching "All Categories" but specifically noting "Movies," the query admits its own desperation. The user is willing to look through music, software, and e-books, but they suspect the answer lies in cinema. Searching for- Will1869 in-All CategoriesMovies...
Cinema is time-bound. A film from 1994 feels different from a film from 2013. If Will1869 uploaded The Matrix in 2002, that tells us something about his taste. If he uploaded Gone with the Wind in 2020, that tells us something else. The movies themselves become a biographical sketch. We are not searching for a file; we are searching for a fingerprint left on culture. The most poignant part of the query is the trailing punctuation: "Movies..." Those three dots (an ellipsis) signify a loading state, a pause, an ongoing process. In user interface design, the ellipsis indicates that the system is thinking. But for the human waiting, it is a moment of pure potential. Will the search return zero results—the cold digital void of "404 Not Found"? Or will it return a single, mysterious file named will1869_final_cut_v3.mp4 ? Search complete
But the search itself was the story. If you intended this to be a factual lookup (e.g., identifying a specific actor, director, or film title "Will1869"), please clarify, and I will provide a factual research essay instead of a philosophical one. We are searching for a digital ghost
These words, stark against a plain background, represent the modern digital condition. They are the output of an automated process—likely a media server like Plex or Jellyfin, or a legacy torrent client trying to resolve a corrupted metadata file. But to the human eye, they read like an incantation. They are a digital séance. We are not merely looking for a file; we are searching for a person, a timestamp, and a story buried under layers of ones and zeros. The string "Will1869" is an artifact. The first part, "Will," suggests a given name—William, Willard, or simply a declaration of volition. The suffix, "1869," is a number without immediate context. It is not a standard birth year (that would make the person over 150 years old). It could be a street address, a locker combination, a historical reference (the completion of the Transcontinental Railroad, the death of James Prescott Joule), or simply the random digits a teenager appended to an email address in 1999 to satisfy a "unique username" requirement.
We search for "Will1869" because we have all been Will1869. We are all usernames attached to forgotten files, hoping that someone, someday, will query our metadata and wonder who we were. The search bar is not a destination; it is a Ouija board. And in the category of Movies, we are not looking for films. We are looking for proof that our digital selves leave traces behind.
The Broadberry CyberStore WSS® range of iSCSI SAN / NAS Unified storage appliances include 1U-4U server offerings boasting huge raw storage capacity in a single storage unit.
Pre-loaded and configured with Microsoft's ground-breaking Windows Storage Server 2019 operating system, the CyberStore WSS® range has been designed from the ground up to harness the advantages of this feature-rich storage appliance OS.
CyberStore storage servers can be optimized for a wide number of uses, including:
The Broadberry CyberStore WSS® range is a Network Attached Storage (NAS) and iSCSI SAN range of storage appliances ranging from 1U to 4U. Based on ultra-reliable hardware from leading component manufacturers, the CyberStore WSS® is ideal for unified storage. With a massive selection of customization options available, this flexible solution can be configured for almost any storage application, from a small business storage server to high availability enterprise-class storage appliance with built-in failover. Since 2012 the CyberStore WSS® range has consistently beaten Fortune-100 server OEM's as the best storage appliance available.
From the BBC archiving the programmes we grew up watching, to CERN using them to store big data collected researching how our universe was created, the potential uses of the CyberStore range are almost unending.
In today's world, storage appliances are used in almost every aspect of our lives across all market sectors and industries. The flexibility and configurability of Broadberry CyberStore storage servers make them superb options in a wide range of markets.
CyberStore appliances are widely used in the education sector due to their competitive pricing (compared to tier ones) and the data deduplication feature that compresses data by up to 70%. We supply our storage solutions to all of the top 10 universities in the UK including Oxford and Cambridge, as well as many other colleges and schools.
Another big market for the CyberStore WSS range is IP Surveillance. With storage requirement rapidly growing as HD cameras become the norm, the renowned reliability, performance and high availability of the CyberStore WSS range make it the perfect solution to store CCTV data securely and cost-effectively.
Search complete. 0 results found.
When we search for "Will1869" in All Categories , we are not searching for a movie. We are searching for a digital ghost. We are hoping that the metadata attached to an .mkv or .mp4 file contains a clue: a comment in the encoder's notes, a watermark from a release group, or a private tracker’s internal log. Will1869 could be the original uploader, the person who ripped the Blu-ray, or the owner of the hard drive where the file was last indexed. Why "Movies"? The search is constrained to the cinematic category, but that is a false constraint. A movie is a vessel. Inside that vessel could be anything: a forgotten indie film, a 4K restoration of a classic, or a home video mislabeled as a feature. By searching "All Categories" but specifically noting "Movies," the query admits its own desperation. The user is willing to look through music, software, and e-books, but they suspect the answer lies in cinema.
Cinema is time-bound. A film from 1994 feels different from a film from 2013. If Will1869 uploaded The Matrix in 2002, that tells us something about his taste. If he uploaded Gone with the Wind in 2020, that tells us something else. The movies themselves become a biographical sketch. We are not searching for a file; we are searching for a fingerprint left on culture. The most poignant part of the query is the trailing punctuation: "Movies..." Those three dots (an ellipsis) signify a loading state, a pause, an ongoing process. In user interface design, the ellipsis indicates that the system is thinking. But for the human waiting, it is a moment of pure potential. Will the search return zero results—the cold digital void of "404 Not Found"? Or will it return a single, mysterious file named will1869_final_cut_v3.mp4 ?
But the search itself was the story. If you intended this to be a factual lookup (e.g., identifying a specific actor, director, or film title "Will1869"), please clarify, and I will provide a factual research essay instead of a philosophical one.
These words, stark against a plain background, represent the modern digital condition. They are the output of an automated process—likely a media server like Plex or Jellyfin, or a legacy torrent client trying to resolve a corrupted metadata file. But to the human eye, they read like an incantation. They are a digital séance. We are not merely looking for a file; we are searching for a person, a timestamp, and a story buried under layers of ones and zeros. The string "Will1869" is an artifact. The first part, "Will," suggests a given name—William, Willard, or simply a declaration of volition. The suffix, "1869," is a number without immediate context. It is not a standard birth year (that would make the person over 150 years old). It could be a street address, a locker combination, a historical reference (the completion of the Transcontinental Railroad, the death of James Prescott Joule), or simply the random digits a teenager appended to an email address in 1999 to satisfy a "unique username" requirement.
We search for "Will1869" because we have all been Will1869. We are all usernames attached to forgotten files, hoping that someone, someday, will query our metadata and wonder who we were. The search bar is not a destination; it is a Ouija board. And in the category of Movies, we are not looking for films. We are looking for proof that our digital selves leave traces behind.
Microsoft's newest file system, the Resilient File System (ReFS) has experienced many improvements. Designed to maximize data availability, effectively scale large data sets across diverse workloads and deliver data integrity through resiliency to corruption. It aims to deal with an expanding set of storage scenarios and establish a foundation for future innovations.
ReFS possesses a number of new features which can accurately detect corruptions and mend those corruptions while still remaining online, aiding in delivering improved integrity and availability for your data.
Scalability
ReFS is designed to support humungous data sets (possibly millions of terabytes) without it having a negative impact performance, allowing it to achieve a greater scale than previous file systems.
ReFS not only provides resiliency improvement, but it also introduces new features for performance-sensitive and virtualized workloads. Real-time tier optimization, sparse VDL and block cloning are great examples of the evolving capabilities of ReFS, which are designed to support dynamic and diverse workloads:
Mirror-accelerated parity This feature provides blazing fast performance in addition to capacity efficient storage for your data.
ReFS delivers this by dividing a volume into two logical storage groups, known as tiers. Each of these tiers can possess their own drive and resiliency types, enabling each tier to optimize for either performance or capacity. Examples of configurations include:
| Performance Tier | Capacity Tier |
|---|---|
| Mirrored SSD | Mirrored HDD |
| Mirrored SSD | Parity SSD |
| Mirrored SSD | Parity HDD |
After these tiers are configured, ReFS uses them to provide super-fast and capacity efficient storage for hot data and cold data respectively:
Our Storage Spaces Direct 2019 Certified Nodes are the perfect option if you require highly scalable software defined storage at a significantly lower expense than traditional SAN or NAS arrays.
Buy with confidence knowing all Broadberry CyberServe rack servers are backed up by our 3 year warranty, with further warranty upgrade options available.
Designed for optimal performance, the CyberStore WSS range can be configured with a single Xeon SP processor, or on larger units up to 2x Xeon SP processors.
Increase the storage capacity of your CyberStore WSS storage appliance by daisy-chaining additional CyberStore JBOD units, delivering virtually unlimited storage.
All Broadberry CyberStore WSS appliances have built-in iPMI functionality, enabling complete control and management of your server through IP.
All components in the Broadberry CyberStore WSS range are sourced from leading manufacturers who take reliability as seriously as we do.
Expand your storage pools online as and when you need to with the CyberStore WSS' built in Thin Provisioning feature.
Nano Server will have a 93% smaller VHD size, 92% fewer critical bulletins and 80% fewer required reboots.
The CyberStore WSS range will provide native virtualization capabilities with two kinds of native containers, Hyper-V and Windows Server.
Enables shielded virtual machines and protects the data on them from unauthorized access - even from Hyper-V administrators.
PowerShell Direct enables you to run PowerShell commands in the guest OS of a VM without needing to go through the network layers.
The CyberStore WSS now bosts the ability to enable secure boot for VMs with Linux guest operating systems.
The CyberStore WSS range can add and remove virtual memory and virtual network adapters while the virtual machine is running
Windows Storage Server Work Folders works very similar to Dropbox. Install this role on your CyberStore WSS and get a fully functional secure file replication service.
If you've ever had a disk fail in a RAID array you'll know the rebuild time can take ages, especially with large disks. Rebuild time is now greatly reduced.
The CyberStore WSS range can be configured with up to 16 network adaptors for impressive network performance and availability.
Extensive TestingBefore leaving our build and configuration facility, all of our server and storage solutions undergo an extensive 48 hour testing procedure. This, along with the high quality industry leading components ensures all of our systems meet the strictest quality guidelines.
Customization ServiceOur main objective is to offer great value, high quality server and storage solutions, we understand that every company has different requirements and as such are able to offer a complete customization service to provide server and storage solutions that meet your individual needs.
We have established ourselves as one of the biggest storage providers in the US, and since 1989 been trusted as the preferred supplier of server and storage solutions to some of the world's biggest brands, including:
Broadberry Data Systems Allows Buyers to Test Drive New NVIDIA GPU-accelerated Servers
Broadberry Data Systems Allows Buyers to Test Drive New NVIDIA GPU-accelerated Servers
London, UK– Jan 26, 2021 – Broadberry Data Systems, one of the U.K.’s leading providers of customised s
CyberServe Ryzen RY1-104
A core-heavy Ryzen rack server at an entry-level price ...
| April 01, 2024
CyberServe Xeon SP1-102G NVMe G5
A small, powerful, and affordable rack server.
Broadberry gets edgy with a great value rack server...
| December 01, 2023
Intel M50CYP2UR208 Coyote Pass Server - 8 Drive Bays. SAS/SATA/NVME
A mighty server package for the price with a big helping of blisteringly fast Intel Optane 200 PMEMs...
| August 02, 2021
Broadberry CyberStore Xeon SP2-490-G3
A big storage appliance for big data with a powerful hardware package and great performance...
| December 05, 2022
Call Our US Sales Team Now
CyberStore WSS Datasheet 
Cam Academy Trust Hyper-Converged Storage 