Breaking News

  • HP gears up for future hard drives

    Hewlett-Packard has teamed up with Fujitsu, Hitachi and Seagate to speed up the development and adoption of the next generation hard drive technology designed to improve performance and server/storage density.

  • MaXXan rolls out tasty new SAN switch

    Storage networks and applications can be more easily integrated and managed to help with disaster recovery and storage consolidation through the release of a new intelligent SAN switch by MaXXan Systems.

  • Dell turns heat up on NetApp with midrange push

    Dell has taken its partnership with EMC a step further, and at the same time thrown down to gauntlet to rival vendor Network Appliance, with its plans to offer a network-attached storage (NAS) device aimed at the midrange market, in which ...

  • PCs in Asia-Pacific on massive growth path

    Despite the Australian PC market reaching saturation point, the adoption of PCs in Asia Pacific is expected to grow 20 percent annually until 2010, according to a new Forrester Report that has revealed that there is expected to be 559 mill...

  • Expectations rise over backup services

    Veritas believes that customers expect much more from backup services than ever before, because of the ability of programmes to automatically archive data and the need for documents to be easily retrievable for compliance purposes.

  • RM vendor recommends encryption after admitting tape loss

    Following the admission that it lost a customer's backup tapes, records management vendor Iron Mountain is advising its customers that current, commonly used disaster recovery processes do not address increased requirements for protecting ...

  • Gates offers glimpse of Longhorn

    Microsoft has offered a glimpse of what users can expect from Longhorn to computer makers at the Microsoft Windows Hardware Engineering Conference 2005, to wet the appetite of those looking forward to getting their hands on the new system.

  • Trojans on mobiles on upward trajectory

    Over the last three months, viruses found on mobile phones have risen at a surprising rate in terms of technology and range of infection, according to a recent report by Trend Micro.