Portal:Storage
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- | + | <meta name="description" content="The Wikibon Data Storage Portal contains data storage industry research, articles, expert opinion, case studies, and data storage company profiles." /> | |
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- | + | The Wikibon Data Storage Portal contains data storage industry research, articles, expert opinion, case studies, and data storage company profiles. | |
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+ | '''Latest Information Storage Research''' | ||
+ | * [http://wikibon.org/wiki/v/Storage_Facts%2C_Figures%2C_Best_Practices%2C_and_Estimates Storage Facts, Figures, Best Practices, and Estimates] | ||
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- | + | ===Featured Case Study=== | |
- | + | [[Image:Student_union.jpg|250px]] | |
- | + | ==[[Virtualization Energizes Cal State University]]== | |
- | + | <p style="color: #666;">John Charles is the CIO of California State University, East Bay (CSUEB) and Rich Avila is Director, Server & Network Operations. In late 2007 they were both looking down the barrel of a gun. The total amount of power being used in the data center was 67KVA. The maximum power from the current plant was 75kVA. PG&E had informed them that no more power could be delivered. They would be out of power in less than six months. A new data center was planned, but would not be available for two years. </p> | |
- | + | [[Virtualization Energizes Cal State University | read more...]] | |
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- | + | {{Storage professional alerts 2}} | |
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- | + | ===Featured How-To Note=== | |
- | + | [[Image:Storage_virtualization.jpg|left|250px]] | |
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- | + | ==[[Storage virtualization design and deployment|Storage Virtualization Design and Deployment]]== | |
- | + | <p style="color: #666;">A main impediment to storage virtualization is the lack of multiple storage vendor (heterogeneous) support within available virtualization technologies. This inhibits deployment across a data center. The only practical approach is either to implement a single vendor solution across the whole of the data center (practical only for small and some medium size data centers) or to implement virtualization in one or more of the largest storage pools within a data center. | |
- | + | </p> | |
- | + | [[Storage virtualization design and deployment | read more...]] | |
- | + | |}[[Category:Backup and restore]][[Category: Blade computing]][[Category: Business compliance]][[Category: CDP]][[Category: Careers]][[Category: Careers wikitips]][[Category: Clustered storage]][[Category: Compliance and discovery]][[Category: Enterprise mobile wikitips]] | |
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Current revision as of 00:18, 23 February 2010
The Wikibon Data Storage Portal contains data storage industry research, articles, expert opinion, case studies, and data storage company profiles.
Latest Information Storage Research
>>Join our Group | >>Become a Fan | >>Follow @Wikibon | >>Read the Blog |
WikitipThe Freedom of the CloudMost would believe that the main reason for cloud computing adoption is cost savings, and many articles and calculations have been written and done to support this. However, it looks like it is not as straightforward as that, and a recent survey from CSC states that “33 percent of survey respondents cited accessibility to information through multiple devices as the most important reason for their decision to adopt cloud computing.” What I find fascinating about this is that, once again, human behaviour and not economics is the driver in adopting new technologies. Once upon a time, the only choice for personal computing was the desk based PC and there were only so many software options one could choose. Technology evolved initially with just the laptop bringing a little more freedom, but followed now by a real explosion of mobile devices that enable computing anytime and anywhere. And of course, people have taken full advantage of this, which led Marc Dean, one of the computer engineers who worked on the first IBM PC, to reach the conclusion that the PC is dead. And I believe this is due to an inherent human desire for freedom, not to be desk bound or even office bound, and having various devices respond to that. Cloud computing enables this choice. I have already touched on the subject in my article Why the Way We Work Will Never Be the Same Again, talking about how cloud computing has brought choice, flexibility, efficiency and convenience to the world we work in. There is a very strong relationship between the devices allowing people to be on the move and cloud computing services that allow for anytime and anywhere access. As I said in a previous article, Mobile + Cloud = The Future is Here, it is a match made in heaven. But the freedom extends beyond individuals to businesses as well. For a company, cloud computing brings the choice not to be tied to specific solutions and software, but to adopt to exactly what is needed when they need it and, most importantly, to only pay for what they use. In conclusion, cloud computing and the multitude of devices used by people today respond to a need for freedom and flexibility both individuals and businesses require. This is one of the reasons I believe cloud is here to stay, because it has such a positive impact on the quality of our lives. |
Featured Case StudyVirtualization Energizes Cal State UniversityJohn Charles is the CIO of California State University, East Bay (CSUEB) and Rich Avila is Director, Server & Network Operations. In late 2007 they were both looking down the barrel of a gun. The total amount of power being used in the data center was 67KVA. The maximum power from the current plant was 75kVA. PG&E had informed them that no more power could be delivered. They would be out of power in less than six months. A new data center was planned, but would not be available for two years. |
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Featured How-To Note |
Storage Virtualization Design and DeploymentA main impediment to storage virtualization is the lack of multiple storage vendor (heterogeneous) support within available virtualization technologies. This inhibits deployment across a data center. The only practical approach is either to implement a single vendor solution across the whole of the data center (practical only for small and some medium size data centers) or to implement virtualization in one or more of the largest storage pools within a data center. |