Check with your preferred cloud service provider(s) as persistent memory instancess may be available, or coming soon. For local development you can emulate persistent memory on Linux using DRAM or Disks in a KVM environment. In most cases, emulating persistent memory is good enough for development and functional testing, but not benchmarking. Read the Creating Developer Environments documentation for more information.

We recommend you start with our learning resources. The active community is an invaluable resource to ask your questions. The Getting Started Guide and Intel Optane Persistent Memory Quick Start Guide are useful guides.

The PMem community welcomes your contribution. If you wish to contribute content to this pmem.io website, please follow the Contributions for Content Authors information. If you wish to contribute to any of the open-source projects linked to pmem.io, you should follow instructions provided by the project via their GitHub or website.

The Developer Hub has a wealth of information to help developers, whether you are a beginner or advanced programmer. The Programming Persistent Memory book is the best place to start.

The community is here to help. Post a question to the PMem forum or join the Slack #pmem channel. We can only answer persistent memory questions or simple config issues. If you have a question specific to an OEM/ODM server, please contact your support team.