SCSI RDMA Protocol
Alright, let's imagine you have a toy box with lots of different toys inside it. SCSI RDMA is a way for your computer to talk to those toys, and tell them what it wants them to do.
But instead of using regular talking (also known as "commanding"), SCSI RDMA uses a secret ninja language to send messages very quickly and efficiently.
This ninja language is known as "RDMA", which stands for "Remote Direct Memory Access". It's like having a secret handshake with your toys, so you can communicate with them without anyone else knowing what you're saying.
So when you want to play with a toy, your computer uses SCSI RDMA to send a message to the toy and tell it what to do. And because the message is in ninja language, it can move really fast to get there.
This is really helpful if you have lots of toys in your toy box, because you can send messages to all of them at once without having to wait for each one to respond. That way, you can play with all of your toys much more quickly!
But instead of using regular talking (also known as "commanding"), SCSI RDMA uses a secret ninja language to send messages very quickly and efficiently.
This ninja language is known as "RDMA", which stands for "Remote Direct Memory Access". It's like having a secret handshake with your toys, so you can communicate with them without anyone else knowing what you're saying.
So when you want to play with a toy, your computer uses SCSI RDMA to send a message to the toy and tell it what to do. And because the message is in ninja language, it can move really fast to get there.
This is really helpful if you have lots of toys in your toy box, because you can send messages to all of them at once without having to wait for each one to respond. That way, you can play with all of your toys much more quickly!