Storage Management Strategies for the CIO
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Dot Hill rolls out 2.5-inch SAS, SSD systems
Dot Hill pushes out 2.5-inch SAS systems with the expectation that the small form factor drives will overtake 3.5-inch drives in the near future. Article
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Samsung launches bigger SSDs to challenge Intel
Samsung plans to ship 100 GB solid-state drives (SSDs), claiming nearly twice the random write IOPS Intel does for its X-25 E SSD. Article
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Storage outlook '09: SSDs, networking and the economy
A government agency CIO will have his hands full given trends in storage and the economy next year. Article
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The Container Store deploys Texas Memory SSD arrays
Texas Memory Systems' RamSan DRAM device helps Web retailer eliminate bottlenecks from traffic spikes, but it requires help from Oracle to identify data that benefits from SSDs. Article
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HDS embraces SSDs while users mull adoption
Hitachi Data Systems says it will support solid-state drives with Fibre Channel interfaces in early 2009. Article
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FAQ Guide: When to expect solid state drives in the enterprise
How will solid state drives affect enterprise storage in 2009? Storage analyst Mark Peters discusses the future of solid state technology and which applications will drive its enterprise use. FAQ
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Hitachi GST, Intel to develop SAS and Fibre Channel solid-state drives
Disk drive maker Hitachi GST teams with Intel to develop enterprise SSDs with SAS and Fibre Channel interfaces. Article
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Company's server performance soars with Intel solid-state drives
Using Intel solid-state drives instead of hard drives slashed latency from 100 msec to 16 msec for a data processing services firm. Article
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NetApp discloses its solid-state drive and 8 Gbps Fibre Channel plans
As part of a bundled announcement that includes a new midrange disk array model, NetApp says it will support 8 Gbps Fibre Channel and solid-state drives by February 2009.. Article
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Texas Memory claims 1M IOPS with solid-state drives
The RamSan-5000 holds 20 TB of flash and DRAM solid-state drives in a centrally managed multinode system, which TMS claims draws only 3,000W of power. Article