Compare the Top Software-Defined Storage (SDS) that integrates with OpenStack as of November 2025

This a list of Software-Defined Storage (SDS) that integrates with OpenStack. Use the filters on the left to add additional filters for products that have integrations with OpenStack. View the products that work with OpenStack in the table below.

What is Software-Defined Storage (SDS) for OpenStack?

Software-Defined Storage (SDS) is a storage architecture that separates the software control layer from the physical storage hardware, allowing organizations to manage storage resources — like capacity, performance, replication, and provisioning — through a unified software layer rather than being locked into specific hardware arrays. These solutions pool storage across commodity servers or diverse storage devices and abstract them into flexible, dynamic storage services. SDS enables policy-based automation, easier scalability, hardware vendor independence, and rapid provisioning. It supports block, file, and object storage interfaces and is well suited for hybrid cloud, edge, and modern data-driven environments. Ultimately, SDS empowers IT teams to treat storage as a programmable resource, reduce costs, increase agility, and adapt quickly to changing data demands. Compare and read user reviews of the best Software-Defined Storage (SDS) for OpenStack currently available using the table below. This list is updated regularly.

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    Sangfor aStor
    Sangfor aStor is a software‑defined storage solution that unifies block, file, and object storage into a single, elastically expandable resource pool using a fully symmetrical distributed architecture, enabling on‑demand allocation of high‑performance and cost‑optimized, large‑capacity tiers to suit diverse service requirements. Available as either integrated hardware‑software or standalone software, it scales from just three commodity x86 nodes and supports cloud‑scale clusters of thousands of nodes with EB‑level capacity expansion. Its multi‑node parallel processing and intelligent caching (using RDMA, SSD hot‑data cache, and layering) deliver extremely high throughput, IOPS, and small‑IO performance, boosting cache hit rates to 90% and small‑IO handling by up to 65%, while distributed metadata management ensures jitter‑free handling of billions of files.
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