We have not noticed any issues with scalability. In fact, when more nodes/disks were added to the cluster, it improved performance due to its nature of being a native object store.

Our organization has 10 to 12 developers using Red Hat Ceph Storage. I rate its scalability a seven out of ten.

There is scalability and I would rank that a seven.

The tool is scalable. I rate the scalability an eight out of ten. We install the tool for our customers’ environments. We have ten customers. We have six engineers in our technical team.

Our user actually uses it as a standalone cluster. There is no scaling happening. 

Right now, I'd rate the overall scalability at a four out of ten. 

We have about ten companies using the solution right now. 

Red Hat Ceph Storage is a scalable product.

The scalability is one of the most useful aspects of Red Hat Ceph Storage.

The solution is scalable, but if you've chosen erasure coding, migrating to a different configuration is difficult and requires some knowledge.

The tool is scalable, and we have around 200 users. 

We use this solution in our internal app. Around fifty people in our organization use this solution. I would rate the scalability a six out of ten. 

CEPH is scalable to almost infinity.

Ceph is a scale-out solution designed to be free of scale limitations common when using proprietary storage solutions. Ceph will continue to scale meeting our needs for years to come.

The scalability is good.

Ceph has no issues with scalability but needs proper planning regarding the hardware.

Most times that I have implemented Ceph, I have used some type of deployment tool, like RDO (Red Hat Director). With these tools, I can make the environment scale in or out without issues. An attention point is looking for a journal and disk separation on the YAML file.

It is OK to add a node or a disk, but it may impact the latency of read/write of the application which is running.

No scalability issues.

I've not tested the scalability of the solution; our company doesn't have too much capacity.