Required Reading: Storage 101

Over the past few months, I've collected links that I felt were good information for people who are new to storage networking or interested in storage networking as a field.  I consider these resources to be some of the best writing available on storage, both for fundamentals and for architecture.

• SNIA's Storage Primer: SNIA provides a vendor-neutral overview of storage technologies, terminology, and architecture.
• Reconsidering the LUN: Chuck Hollis (EMC) defines what the LUN is, and what opportunities this form of virtualization can provide.
• Why all the fuss about Alignment?: Chad Sakac (EMC) discusses why partition alignment is important.
• Using Iometer to Generate I/O: Antonio Neto (NetApp) - More on alignment and storage benchmarking.
• Multipath: Active/Passive, Dual Active, and Active/Active: Stephen Foskett (GestaltIT) compares and contrasts common controller architecture and IO pathing methods.
• Solving a weird "slow performance" cloning issue:  Chad Sakac (EMC) on differences between mid-range and enterprise storage arrays as relates to VMware cloning.
• 1000Base-What?: Stephen Foskett's (GestaltIT) overview of Ethernet network naming conventions.
• Compression, Deduplication, & Single Instance Storage: Vaughn Stewert (NetApp) discusses advanced storage technologies from a NetApp perspective.  There are some excellent comments from multiple vendors here.
• Fibre Channel Over Ethernet: EMC's TechBook on FCoE.
• Information Storage Management: EMC's textbook on all things related to storage networking.  This is an excellent reference for anyone interested in storage.
• Evolution of the Storage Brain: Larry Freeman (NetApp) discusses the past, present, and future of storage architecture with a NetApp-centric viewpoint.

Any good resources I missed? Link to them in the comments!