Work in progress: 181,232 of 181,233 sites checked so far, more every week · updated 2 Nov 2026Missing a blog? Tell us

Top all-time · #9088

Q

Qumulo

Company blog · qumulo.com/blogsystemsprogramming

Qumulo is the company blog at qumulo.com, writing about systems and programming. Since 2017, 9 different Hacker News readers have linked it 11 times. No feed was found, so read it on the site itself.

No feed foundVisit the blog
11mentions?
9HN people?
2017–2024first – last linked?
Links on Hacker News per year · peak 4 in 2018

Too few sampled comments (6) to say how often HN recommends it.?

Why HN links it

HN readers mostly link Qumulo's pages in hiring threads, where it is described as building the QF2 scale-out filesystem. Commenters also mention it as a storage product to try.

Summarised by Claude from a sample of 6 HN comments that link here. Each comment is marked recommending, critical or neutral (citing without judging); how this works.

Store, manage, and simplify all your unstructured data and hybrid workflows in one platform, anywhere - at the edge, in the core, or in any cloud.

Most-linked posts?

  1. /company/jobs/
    2 people · 2 mentions · first linked 2018-03-01

What Hacker News says?

  1. Qumulo | Software Engineer | Vancouver Canada | Full-time Onsite We're looking for talented systems software engineers to join our growing Vancouver development team and help build the world's most advanced filesystem, Qumulo File Fabric (QF2). QF2 is a modern, highly scalable file storage system that runs in the data center and the public cloud. For more info or to apply: https://qumulo.com/company/jobs/

    Comment linking /company/jobs/

    on “Ask HN: Who is hiring? (March 2018)”
  2. Submitted Making 100% code coverage as easy as flipping a coin as a story · 2 points

    HN discussion
  3. Qumulo | Engineering, Product, Sales, Customer Success | Seattle, WA | Full-time We build the world's most advanced filesystem, Qumulo File Fabric (QF2). QF2 is a modern, highly scalable file storage system that runs in the data center and the public cloud. Founded in 2012 by the inventors of scale-out NAS, our vision has attracted a team of pioneers from Amazon Web Services, Google, and Microsoft. Our mission is si…

    Comment linking /company/jobs/

    on “Ask HN: Who is hiring? (March 2018)”
  4. Submitted Scripting Qumulo with S3 via Minio as a story · 1 points

    HN discussion
  5. Qumulo | Seattle, WA, USA | Full Time | ONSITE/REMOTE | Security Engineer, multiple roles | C, Rust and Python programming At Qumulo, we have built an unstructured data platform to enable our customers to easily manage their data in either their data center or the public cloud. We are now building out a dedicated security team at Qumulo, so as an early member of the team, you will help define how security engineers…

    Comment linking /company/jobs

    on “Ask HN: Who is hiring? (November 2021)”
  6. Submitted Following the Cookie Crumbs: Investigating a Performance Anomaly at Qumulo as a story · 1 points

    HN discussion
  7. Qumulo | Distributed systems/storage SWE | https://qumulo.com/careers/job-openings/ | US (Seattle) | Full-time We make a distributed filesystem that runs on bare metal and in the public cloud. We tackle large-scale distributed systems problems and work across the entire (user-space) stack, from REST APIs all the way to io_uring and everything in between. Building a distributed storage system from scratch will put yo…

    Comment linking /careers/job-openings/?gh_jid=6252299

    on “Ask HN: Who is hiring? (October 2024)”
  8. I only have experience running Lustre and Gluster. Gluster was a mess, to be honest, though that was several years ago. Lustre (and we run Intel Enterprise Lustre) has been pretty solid. Most HPC outfits run lustre over ZFS, actually, so you get the benefits of both. Ceph and Gluster can't achieve the kind of performance required for HPC scratch. Hadoop can, but if you are managing a general purpose HPC cluster, nea…

    Comment linking /

    on “Intel Shuts Down Lustre File System Business”
  9. You should try Qumulo: https://qumulo.com/evaluate/download/ Fast, scalable and comes with tons of file enterprise features... And you don't have to get performance by putting storing more data (aka fill in your cluster with garbage data that you pay for!)

    Comment linking /evaluate/download/

    on “Amazon Elastic File System on Kubernetes”

Search all of HN for qumulo.com