Nasuni is an unstructured data platform for enterprises where file data is mission-critical for both people and AI. We power the operational file layer where work happens — helping organizations manage, protect, and activate data so teams can work smarter, reduce costs, and operate securely without limits. Built on a patented architecture that fuses cloud object storage with enterprise file services — including permissions, versioning, and a global namespace — Nasuni delivers high-performance file access, global data availability, and a scalable, governed, AI-ready single source of truth across every major cloud. Trusted by more than 1,300 enterprises globally, Nasuni helps organizations modernize file infrastructure, strengthen data security, and support AI-driven operations.
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The ability to globally synchronise our production data simplifies our workflow. The product sync is monitored proactively 24x7. We have ransomware protection - this gives us peace of mind, particularly at a time when high-profile brands have suffered severe financial damage from cybersecurity breaches.
IT works well with very limited outages.
- Global file system that actually scales. UniFS keeps the authoritative file system in object storage (S3, Azure Blob) so capacity, versions and locations aren't in by an appliance. - Lower TCO by consolidating NAS backup. Centralize file data in cloud object storage and serve it via edge caches, often cutting infrastructure costs (Nasuni cites up to ~67%) while shrinking backup windows and hardware sprawl. - Edge performance with simple ops. Virtual edge appliances cache hot data for LAN-speed SMB/NFS access while the cloud holds the golden copy. It plugs into AD/LDAP and supports standard protocols, keeping day-2 ops familiar.
Eventual/ongoing data sync cannot flag that a data sub-tree is fully synchronised. Caching/pinning to a filer blocks synchronisation of locally written data back to the volume. Triage/prioritisation of up/down traffic isn't available in the UI.
Support is often poor. They need to improve documentation. Price is high for what you really get.
- there is no Nasuni file move tool, you need a third party solution for that - with Nasuni I get a significant compression ratio on user data but I still need to pay License per TB for the uncompressed amount of data - Bandwidth planning is mandatory. Initial cache warm-ups, large restores, or multi-TB project on-boarding can saturate WAN links if you dont throttle or stage transfers. Cloud vendor guidance for file services consistently ties performance and user experience to proximity and bandwidth (and, when possible, private circuits like ExpressRoute), reinforcing the need to plan pipes before big rollouts.