Intel Sees Gold in Solid State Storage By Drew Robb -
Technology Features Article Published November 5, 2008
Solid state storage has become a big priority at Intel enough to get Gordon Moore himself involved.
http://www.enterprisestorageforum.comStoring the Universe One Particle at a Time By Drew Robb -
Technology Features Article Published October 15, 2008
The Large Hadron Collider hopes to unravel the mysteries of subatomic particles and the origins of the universe and it has a storage system to match.
http://www.enterprisestorageforum.comThree Acronyms That Could Change the Storage World By Henry Newman -
Technology Features Article Published September 12, 2008
The storage networking world could be profoundly changed by three emerging technologies.
http://www.enterprisestorageforum.comStorage That Really Lasts By Jennifer Schiff -
Technology Features Article Published September 11, 2008
If you want to preserve data for the really long term, as in thousands of years, Norsam Technologies' analog HD-Rosetta disk may be your best bet.
http://www.enterprisestorageforum.comSolving the Storage Error Management Dilemma By Henry Newman -
Technology Features Article Published August 18, 2008
Disk drives, tapes and storage networks can create inadvertent errors. What the storage industry needs is a comprehensive framework to discover them before they become a problem.
http://www.enterprisestorageforum.comNFS Enters a Parallel Universe By Drew Robb -
Technology Features Article Published August 7, 2008
The network file system protocol is getting its biggest overhaul in more than a decade, and the results could be profound for end users.
http://www.enterprisestorageforum.com6-Gig SAS Coming to an Array Near You By Drew Robb -
Technology Features Article Published July 25, 2008
Drive and component manufacturers are getting psyched about 6Gb/s SAS, but storage users will have to wait a while before they can get their hands on the next-generation SAS products.
http://www.enterprisestorageforum.comWhat Is Web 2.0 Storage? By Dave Rowell -
Technology Features Article Published July 18, 2008
Everyone's talking about storage systems designed to meet the exploding data needs of Web 2.0 companies, but what will these systems look like, and what kind of data requires such a system?
http://www.enterprisestorageforum.comData Corruption: Dedupe's Achilles Heel By Henry Newman -
Technology Features Article Published July 16, 2008
If you're thinking about purchasing a data de-duplication solution, you need to take a hard look at the issue of data corruption.
http://www.enterprisestorageforum.comEnterprise Storage Comes Home By Paul Rubens -
Technology Features Article Published June 12, 2008
RAID, NAS and sophisticated backup schemes have moved from enterprises into homes. So which high-end storage technologies could be next to work their way into the family den?
http://www.enterprisestorageforum.comLinux File Systems: Ready for the Future? By Henry Newman -
Technology Features Article Published May 29, 2008
Despite the outcry from the open source faithful, Linux file systems will require some changes to handle the 100 TB environments that will become commonplace in the not too distant future.
http://www.enterprisestorageforum.comStorage Without the Spin By Jennifer Schiff -
Technology Features Article Published May 16, 2008
Pliant believes its new EFD solid state technology will change the way enterprises store data.
http://www.enterprisestorageforum.comLinux File Systems: You Get What You Pay For By Henry Newman -
Technology Features Article Published May 9, 2008
Linux file systems have a number of limitations that make them a poor choice for large and high-performance computing environments.
http://www.enterprisestorageforum.comXiotech's Emprise: Storage System, Heal Thyself By Jennifer Schiff -
Technology Features Article Published May 5, 2008
Is Xiotech's innovative, self-healing storage system too good to be true?
http://www.enterprisestorageforum.comGearing Up For Solid State By Henry Newman -
Technology Features Article Published May 2, 2008
Flash-based solid state drives are beginning to show up in enterprise storage, and while promising for high-performance applications, they have some reliability issues that must be addressed.