Featured Articles

71. White Paper: Optimizing Performance And Maximizing Investment In Tape Storage Systems 1/9/2010
    Fujifilm Data Center Services is the first vendor-agnostic, platform-neutral, comprehensive assessment for tape storage systems. Collectively, the services provide a detailed assessment of the current backup environment culminating in a comprehensive report that includes recommendations to maximize existing resources, avoid unnecessary expenditures and ensure compliance requirements are met. By Fujifilm Computer Products Division
72. White Paper: E-Book: 10 Everyday Things Your Data Backup System Should Do 11/20/2009
    Backing up data from a desktop, laptop or server sounds simple enough. You just copy your data from your system to someplace else; a backup tape, a central server, a second disk, an off-site SAN, a CD, a flash drive – you get the idea. By SonicWALL
73. E-Book: 10 Everyday Things Your Data Backup System Should Do 11/20/2009
    Backing up data from a desktop, laptop or server sounds simple enough. You just copy your data from your system to someplace else; a backup tape, a central server, a second disk, an off-site SAN, a CD, a flash drive – you get the idea. By SonicWALL
74. Protecting And Recovering Virtual Server Environments 11/19/2009
    Server virtualization technology is here to stay. The Gartner Group predicts that by 2012, over 85% of enterprises will be using it extensively in production environments. Recent enhancements to popular server virtualization platforms are making them more and more viable for mission-critical applications. By Inmage
75. White Paper: Protecting And Recovering Virtual Server Environments 11/19/2009
    Server virtualization technology is here to stay. The Gartner Group predicts that by 2012, over 85% of enterprises will be using it extensively in production environments. Recent enhancements to popular server virtualization platforms are making them more and more viable for mission-critical applications. By Inmage
76. Storage Enclosure Reliability: Analysis Of Various Enclosure Configurations With Implications On Data Reliability And Resulting Backup Applicability 11/19/2009
    When the failure of an external storage device occurs, it’s important to distinguish whether the enclosure has failed, or a hard drive inside it. If only the enclosure fails, it’s a simple matter of moving the hard drive(s) to another enclosure or repairing the enclosure, after which the hard drive(s) contained therein will once again be functional. This is a critical concept for discussing the overall reliability of hard drives, which shall be covered in later chapters of this paper. By James Wiebe, CEO, WiebeTech LLC
77. Storage Enclosure Reliability: Analysis Of Various Enclosure Configurations With Implications On Data Reliability And Resulting Backup Applicability 11/19/2009
    When the failure of an external storage device occurs, it’s important to distinguish whether the enclosure has failed, or a hard drive inside it. If only the enclosure fails, it’s a simple matter of moving the hard drive(s) to another enclosure or repairing the enclosure, after which the hard drive(s) contained therein will once again be functional. This is a critical concept for discussing the overall reliability of hard drives, which shall be covered in later chapters of this paper. By James Wiebe, CEO, WiebeTech LLC
78. Top Ways to Manage Your Email Systems & Save Money 11/19/2009
    This white paper discusses the key problems in managing email systems, including the compliance, migration, archiving, maintaining point solutions and the cost of managing these capabilities. By ColdSpark
79. White Paper: Top Ways to Manage Your Email Systems & Save Money 11/19/2009
    This white paper discusses the key problems in managing email systems, including the compliance, migration, archiving, maintaining point solutions and the cost of managing these capabilities. By ColdSpark
80. White Paper: Age-In-Place Storage: When Not To Tier And Migrate Active Data 11/12/2009
    We acknowledge the changes in file reference behavior are subtle, consistent, and complex. There are two ways to “look” at any file on a Unix file system4. The most common is with the file’s path and name, which is exactly what people and most programs do when they open or close a file as we look at a directory structure. Even so, names are not used to mange files. By Randy Chalfant