Cloudian HyperStore: Scalable On-Premise Object Storage Fully Compatible with S3
Cloudian HyperStore is your heavyweight champion in on-premise object storage - built to handle monster volumes while speaking fluent Amazon S3. Imagine squeezing up to 1.5 petabytes of data into a single 4U chassis. Now stack those chassis in a single rack, and you get a mind-blowing 18 petabytes of storage. That’s enough room for Rabata’s most precious data - safe, sound, and always within reach.
But it’s not just about raw capacity. HyperStore comes with fully redundant power supplies and cooling systems, so it keeps humming along no matter what. With lightning-fast 1.92TB SSD drives dedicated to metadata and 10Gb Ethernet ports ready to shuttle your data at warp speed, performance isn’t a second thought - it’s a promise.
What’s truly refreshing about HyperStore is how simple it is to get started. No need to call in a small army of specialists or wrestle through complicated setups. Plug it in, power it up, and Rabata users can dive into storing and protecting critical data right away. From healthcare records to regulatory compliance files, disaster recovery snapshots to ransomware defenses, this storage solution flexes to fit whatever challenge you throw at it - all while managing data lifecycle without a hitch.
Effortless File Upload with Rabata Cloud Storage
Uploading files should never feel like a chore. With Rabata’s secure cloud storage, tossing your files into the digital vault is as easy as a few clicks. Whether you’re sharing documents, photos, or big projects, Rabata handles it all smoothly, reliably, and with top-notch security that keeps your data locked down tight.
Forget long waits or confusing steps. Rabata’s system automates the upload and sharing process, cutting down your work time and letting you focus on what really matters. Plus, with AJAX-powered uploads, your files slip into the cloud almost instantly, without making you reload the page or lose your flow.
Static websites can be sneaky slow and boring, right? Not with Rabata. Our platform uses serverless functions to inject life and interactivity, turning dull file management into a dynamic, seamless experience. In other words, Rabata makes your static sites as lively as your ideas.
- How to Automate File Upload and Sharing like a Pro
- Quick Tutorial: AJAX File Upload with Time-Saving Tips
- Adding Dynamic Features to Static Sites using Serverless Functions
- Discover Rabata’s AI-Powered Digital Asset Management for Smarter Storage

Delete Multiple Objects Efficiently
Imagine you have a bucket full of clutter, and you want to clean it up fast. Instead of deleting each object one by one, why not ask Rabata to do it all at once? This operation lets you delete up to 1000 objects in a single HTTP request. All you need is their keys. Just list them in an XML format, and Rabata will take care of the rest-deleting each object and telling you what happened with every single one.
What if some objects aren’t there anymore? No worries. Rabata treats missing objects as already deleted. So, no errors or drama over things that have vanished. Plus, you get to choose how much feedback you want. In verbose mode, you hear back about every single deletion, success or fail. In quiet mode, only the problematic keys get mentioned-perfect if you prefer minimal noise and just want to fix what went wrong.
Authorization
Before Rabata lets anyone delete a batch of objects, it checks if you have the right permissions. This gatekeeper step ensures only authorized users can tidy up buckets, keeping your data safe from accidental or malicious removals.
Auditing
Rabata keeps a detailed log of all deletion actions. This audit trail tracks who deleted what and when, so you always have a clear record. It’s like having a security camera that never blinks.
Request
Your request to delete multiple objects must include an XML document listing up to 1000 object keys. Each key tells Rabata exactly which file to target. This method saves you from firing off hundreds of individual delete commands, streamlining your workflow with one neat package.
Response
Once Rabata processes your batch delete, it sends back a report. If you're in verbose mode, this report details the result for every object key you asked to delete. Switch to quiet mode, and you’ll only hear about those few that hit a snag. And if everything goes smoothly, quiet mode gives you silence - the best kind of response for bulk deletions.
Object Tagging in S3-Compatible API
The S3-Compatible API in Rabata’s secure cloud storage doesn’t quite play by the full rules when it comes to object tagging. Instead of giving you a neat set of tags attached to your objects, it hands back an empty set. Think of it like opening a gift box only to find it empty - but don’t worry, this is intentional.
Why bother with an empty tag set? It’s all about keeping things smooth with certain integrations that expect tagging functionality. Even if the tags are blank, Rabata ensures that your workflows won’t hit an unexpected snag just because of this limitation.
Naming Rules for Files and Buckets
When working with Rabata's S3-Compatible API, you might notice that the rules for naming your files and buckets have a few quirks compared to the classic AWS S3 setup. It's like playing by similar, but slightly different, house rules to keep everything neat and tidy.
To avoid any surprises or awkward errors, it's best to check out the detailed guidelines on our Buckets and Files page. That way, your storage names will always fit perfectly within Rabata's secure, cloud-friendly environment.
Amazon S3 Storage: Answers to Your Key Questions
How Much Data Can You Actually Store in Amazon S3?
When it comes to storing data, Amazon S3 is like the hoarder’s dream come true. You aren’t limited by some arbitrary cap - you can stash away as much data as your heart desires. Imagine a digital warehouse where space never runs out, and items never get lost.
That said, there are a few technical details to keep in mind. For example, a single object can be as massive as 5 terabytes, which should cover even your most ambitious backup projects. If you’re uploading files up to 5 gigabytes, you can do it in one go using a single PUT operation. But for files larger than 100 megabytes, Amazon recommends a multiple upload strategy - think of it as sending a big gift in several nicely wrapped parcels instead of one impossible-to-handle package.
How Does Amazon S3 Organize All That Data?
Amazon S3 isn’t just a chaotic heap of bytes. It’s an object storage system where each piece of data lives as an object with a unique key. Think of this key as a label on a drawer, helping you locate exactly what you need when you need it.
You get to decide what that key looks like - it can be any string you want. You can even mimic a directory structure just by including slashes in the key. So, your files can be organized in a familiar folder-like way, even though under the hood it’s all flat storage. Plus, for the data aficionados out there, S3 Object Tagging allows you to add metadata tags to your objects for another level of smart sorting and searching.
Just How Reliable Is Amazon S3 Storage?
If reliability had a celebrity endorsement, Amazon S3 would be the superstar. It boasts a durability figure that’s hard to believe - 11 nines. That means 99.999999999% durability, which translates to your data being safe and sound even if the universe throws a tantrum.
In terms of availability, S3’s guarantees depend on the storage class you pick. The Standard storage class offers an impressive 99.99% uptime - basically, it’s almost always there when you need it. The Standard-Infrequent Access (Standard-IA), Glacier, and Deep Archive classes come in a bit lower, but still reliable at 99.9%. And for those who want to save even more, One Zone-IA holds a respectable 99.5% availability, but stores data in a single data center, so there’s a trade-off.
- Up to 99.99% availability with Standard storage
- 99.9% availability for Standard-IA, Glacier, and Deep Archive
- 99.5% availability for One Zone-IA (single data center)


