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  • Wireless hard drive makes life easy

    Maxtor and Linksys have collaborated to release a new device that allows users to store data externally via a wireless hard drive, making life easier for small businesses that need to store information quickly whilst providing access to everyone.

  • Back-up specialists unite for joint offering

    Tape backup system provider Exabyte has entered into an OEM partnership with backup and recovery software developer Yosemite Technologies, whereby Yosemite's base-level backup software solution, TapeWare XE, will be bundled with Exabyte's ...

  • HP clusters for open source Lustre

    HP is the first company to integrate the open source Lustre file system into a product that allows supercomputers to let thousands of machines quickly share files through easy to use configuration, set up and management functions.

  • Wireless hard drive makes life easy

    Maxtor and Linksys have collaborated to release a new device that allows users to store data externally via a wireless hard drive, making life easier for small businesses that need to store information quickly whilst providing access to everyone.

  • Storage management market "remains volatile" - Meta

    The storage industry continues to evolve, with hardware systems maturing and software systems reaching adolescence, according to analysts Meta Group. During the past year, most technological advances have been largely incremental in nature.

  • Veritas and NetApp improve data recovery

    Veritas Software Corp. and Network Appliance inc. have strengthened their alliance to combat EMC by announcing a new version of Veritas' backup and recovery software.

  • RamSan wins versality credibility

    Texas Memory Systems has had its RamSan-320 solid state disk tried and tested by McDATA's OPENready Tested program, meaning it is fully interoperable with common SAN infrastructures, according to McDATA.

  • Storage management market "remains volatile" - Meta

    The storage industry continues to evolve, with hardware systems maturing and software systems reaching adolescence, according to analysts Meta Group. During the past year, most technological advances have been largely incremental in nature.