PRO+ Premium Content/Storage magazine
Access your Pro+ Content below.
Survey Says: Still coping with capacity

This article is part of the Storage magazine issue of Vol. 6 No. 9 November 2007
By submitting your personal information, you agree that TechTarget and its partners may contact you regarding relevant content, products and special offers.
You also agree that your personal information may be transferred and processed in the United States, and that you have read and agree to the Terms of Use and the Privacy Policy.
Features in this issue
-
Do RAID levels still matter?
Most new storage arrays automatically distribute data onto a number of spindles, which eliminates the manual task of selecting RAID levels. You can still manually select your RAID levels, but you'll need to balance availability, risks and costs.
-
Scalability may be a dedupe dilemma
-
Survey Says: Still coping with capacity
-
Solid-state storage finds its niche
Storage managers facing critical storage performance problems and needing maximum IOPS have found a feasible option in solid-state disk. Solid-state storage is fast, cool and it barely sips power, but it's still far more expensive than traditional media.
Columns in this issue
-
Editorial: Web services for storage? It's already happening
Web services for storage? It's already happening
-
Hot Spots: Web 2.0 storage: Challenges and choices
Web 2.0 tools and strategies hold many potential benefits for businesses that deploy them, but their requirements for rapidly scalable storage and access, as well as persistent data, pose significant challenges for the IT staffs that need to build and manage the infrastructure.
-
Storage Bin 2.0: Virtually changing everything
Server virtualization drives storage growth and dramatically drives the proliferation of storage networking. This is enabling the re-invention of how we manage, protect, store and access information.