Gluster performance was analyzed for different workload classes and volume types. Replica volumes performed better than erasure coded volumes for low thread count sequential workloads, especially writes, while erasure coded volumes excelled for writes with higher thread counts. Kernal NFS generally outperformed Gluster for single-threaded sequential workloads but Gluster performed comparably or better for workloads with more concurrent threads. Random read performance was similar between volume types but replica volumes suffered on random writes due to the use of RAID-6. Small file performance is still being investigated. Erasure coding shows potential for lower cost video storage use cases.