Is It Time to Swap Corporate File Servers for Disk-Based Archiving Systems?
A frequently reiterated statistic is the high percentage of infrequently accessed or static data that resides on production storage systems – up to 80% according to some
A frequently reiterated statistic is the high percentage of infrequently accessed or static data that resides on production storage systems – up to 80% according to some
WORM (Write Once Read Many) technology is often viewed by users as a ubiquitous technology. Though WORM is available on many types of storage systems
As previously discussed in a DCIG blog entry on the real impact of losing 1 bit in 100 trillion, non-recoverable bit errors on SATA disk drives have
As previously discussed in a  on the real impact of losing 1 bit in 100 trillion, non-recoverable bit errors on SATA disk drives have the potential
Last week’s announcement that yet another vendor has made adaptations to its deduplicating system to support archive retention as a new system feature can mislead companies into
One would think that at some point organizations would reach the tipping point for storage consumption and that year-over-year storage capacity growth rates of 30%,
The Computerworld column I wrote a few weeks ago on the topic of “A Bit of a Flaw with SATA disk drives” sparked quite a bit of
It’s 2008 and one would think that disk-based storage systems are beyond the point of catastrophic outages and/or data loss as a result of disk
In a previous blog entry, I took a look at some of the factors driving the need for a scalable architecture that meets today’s enterprise archiving
One can hardly have a conversation about storage management these days without the topic of archiving surfacing. Part of the reason that archiving is commanding
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