Wrap Up. As we've seen here, Amazon FSx is a complex service that lives a multifaceted lifestyle. It has two main components that offer different modalities for storing file data. FSx for Windows File Server provides a fully managed, scalable file storage system that is accessible over SMB protocol. It is built on windows server and provides a large range of administrative features like active directory, user quotas, and end-user file restoration. On the other hand, we have FSx for Lustre, a high-performance race car of a file system that can host hundreds of thousands of compute cores at once. All while providing sub-millisecond latency. It also has the power to host S3 as a local file system, which can provide great benefit to many HBC and machine learning workloads. Understanding which of these aspects of FSx your architecture needs should be fairly straightforward. 

If you're looking for a day-to-day file system that is accessible over SMB protocol, that has some nice bells and whistles for your users, pick up FSx for Windows File Server. If you need the best possible throughput or the highest IOPs for some crazy multi-compute application, you want FSx for Lustre. And if you just want a dead simple file system that multiple Linux boxes can share access across, just go with EFS, it's much less complicated than FSx. Well, that brings us to the end of this course. My name is Will Meadows, I'd like to thank you for spending your time here learning about Amazon FSx. If you have any feedback, positive or negative, please contact us here at support@cloudacademy.com. Your feedback is greatly appreciated. Thank you.