Wasabi compared to Openstack Swift

Wasabi
Versus
Openstack Swift

Features

Storage Features of Wasabi compared to Openstack Swift
WasabiFeaturesOpenstack Swift
Cloud based
GDPR Compliant
On premise
Open source
Versioned files
Cross Region Replication
API
S3 Compatible API
Portal, CLI, REST apiManagement interfacesREST api
Event hooks/pubsub
Credits below 99.9%. That is 43 minutes of downtime allowed per month without having to issue creditsSLA
5 TBMaximum object filesize5 GB
Minimum object filesize
100MRecommended max file count per bucketunlimited, with note that it’s not recommended to store more than ~1M, depending on hardware setup for the SQLite index
unlimitedMax filesize for a bucketunlimited
1000Maximum amount of bucketsunlimited
Logs
Wasabi has standardised on Amazon’s PreSigned URLAuthentication / ACL
Partnered with Cloudflare, Fastly and Limelight NetworksCDN integration
Wasabi and Packet was a deal made in heaven. Packet’s strong hardware and connection focus is a perfect match for Wasabi to leverage it’s connectivityPeering & interconnect
Unsupported Paid Feature Supported Unknown

Descriptions


Wasabi


Wasabi is a relatively new kid on the block in the storage space. However, don’t let that fool you. Wasabi has a very strong storage offering with a lot of features, bells, and whistles. Their storage pricing is what gives them a true edge over other providers. Their list pricing is 80% cheaper than Amazon S3’s storage, for example.

Customers of Wasabi include Kaleidoscope, 7Wonders Cinema and Novus Insight.

Wasabi has S3 compatibilty built into the storage interface.


Openstack Swift


Openstack’s founders, Rackspace and NASA, have created this platform with (public) cloud in mind.

Openstack is completely opensource and freely availalble under the Apache License. Meaning, you’re free to spin up your own cloud using their software. Openstack’s storage solution (Swift) is pluggable to be s3 compatible.

Openstack has many providers offering up their hardware on the openstack IaaS layer. To name a few: Canonical’s Ubuntu Bootstack and TATA’s managed infra services

Openstack’s pluggability is where its true power lies. Its sourcecode is written in Python and actively maintained. They have many performance and security enhancements, as well as plugins ready to be installed.