SanDisk and Diablo revealed this week that IBM rebranded ULLtraDIMM as its eXFlash memory channel storage component that was part of its Jan. 16 flash launch. The eXFlash is available with IBM X6 System x and Pure Systems servers.
Showing posts with label IBM. Show all posts
Showing posts with label IBM. Show all posts
Friday, January 24, 2014
IBM rebrands SanDisk and Diablo's ULLtraDIMM memory channel storage
SanDisk Corp. and Diablo Technologies Inc. took a step toward getting their ULLtraDIMM solid-state drive (SSD) memory channel storage cards established as a data center staple by winning an OEM deal with IBM.
Wednesday, June 20, 2012
Protecting petabytes: Best practices for big data backup
One of the issues created by holding voluminous data sets (also called "big data") in your storage environment is how to protect that data.
Petabyte-size data stores can play havoc with backup windows, and traditional backup is not designed to handle millions of small files. The good news is that not all big data information needs to be backed up in the traditional way.
Nick Kirsch, director of product management for EMC’s Isilon scale-out NAS platform, said it helps to be more intelligent about the data you have when doing big data backups. He advises that, before you consider how to protect your data, you should take a good look at what data needs to be protected. Machine-generated data – report data from a database, for instance – can be reproduced easier than it can be backed up and recovered.
Thursday, February 9, 2012
Scale-out network-attached storage: Options in today’s market
In storage, scale-out systems are becoming a popular option to deal with rapid data growth. File data is growing the fastest, making network-attached storage (NAS) the most popular type of scale-out storage. Clustered NAS systems that fit the “scale-out” tag are targeted at processing heavy applications such as “big data” analytics and large file environments.
Storage vendors differ over the best way to architect a scale-out network-attached storage system, but the largest vendors and many smaller ones have pushed into the market. Most scale-out NAS systems use individual device nodes, which can be commodity servers or proprietary devices. As interest in scale-out systems has increased, well-known storage vendors such as Dell Corp., EMC Corp., Hewlett Packard (HP) Co., Hitachi Data Systems (HDS) and NetApp Inc. have acquired technology to offer their own scale-out NAS products. IBM OEMs NetApp’s technology while it develops its own.
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Storage vendors differ over the best way to architect a scale-out network-attached storage system, but the largest vendors and many smaller ones have pushed into the market. Most scale-out NAS systems use individual device nodes, which can be commodity servers or proprietary devices. As interest in scale-out systems has increased, well-known storage vendors such as Dell Corp., EMC Corp., Hewlett Packard (HP) Co., Hitachi Data Systems (HDS) and NetApp Inc. have acquired technology to offer their own scale-out NAS products. IBM OEMs NetApp’s technology while it develops its own.
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Symantec
Tuesday, August 25, 2009
IBM beefs up midrange storage arrays with 8 Gig FC, iSCSI, self-encrypting drives
SearchStorage.com
August 25, 2009
IBM has upgraded its midrange disk array storage systems, rolling out the IBM System Storage DS5020 Express with support for 8 Gbps Fibre Channel (FC), iSCSI and self-encrypting drives. Full Story
August 25, 2009
IBM has upgraded its midrange disk array storage systems, rolling out the IBM System Storage DS5020 Express with support for 8 Gbps Fibre Channel (FC), iSCSI and self-encrypting drives. Full Story
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