Bye-bye, tapes: How to get the right disk backup appliance

	HP extends Autonomy's big data chops to Hadoop cloud | SanDisk enters server acceleration market with PCIe card
	InfoWorld Technology: Storage				Forward this to a Friend >>>
	INSIDER Bye-bye, tapes: How to get the right disk backup appliance When you realize that tape can't cut it any longer, you'll likely consider using a disk-based backup appliance. when choosing the right appliance, look beyond the deduplication engine. Read More WEBCAST: Dell Today's NAS: A Solution Beyond Old Limits Traditional NAS systems don't scale beyond fixed limits. Proliferation of NAS systems leads to management challenges. Many organizations also use traditional block-based SAN solutions for transactional systems like databases and email. Having separate block and file storage also adds to management challenges. Learn More In this Issue HP extends Autonomy's big data chops to Hadoop cloud SanDisk enters server acceleration market with PCIe card Toshiba touts industry's densest SSDs, doubles performance RESOURCE COMPLIMENTS OF: IT Roadmap Denver IT Roadmap Denver – 6/20 Register Now! IT Roadmap is the one day, cost free, professional-level conference and expo that's full of job-ready solutions you can put to work now. IT Roadmap surrounds you with technology's most-followed analysts and the industry's most-innovative solution providers, all focused entirely on building the roadmap you need in crucial areas of enterprise IT. Click to continue HP extends Autonomy's big data chops to Hadoop cloud Autonomy's IDOL can now be embedded in Hadoop nodes. Among the benefits to this approach is that IDOL can do in-place analysis of data on Hadoop data storage, rather than having to copy data from one place to another to analyze it. Read More SanDisk enters server acceleration market with PCIe card SanDisk entered the growing marketplace for solid-state accelerator products with its own PCI Express (PCIe) card designed to boost the performance of workstations and servers used in data centers and server farms. Read More Toshiba touts industry's densest SSDs, doubles performance The new line-up of SSDs includes both 2.5-in. and mSATA (mini-SATA) form factors as well as drives in 9.5mm and 7mm heights. All of the drives use the latest serial ATA (SATA) 6Gbps interface protocol. Read More
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