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Cleversafe: massive storage, massive patents

by Robin Harris | Monday, May 7, 2012 | Cloud computing & storage, Clusters, Marketing | 2 comments

Spoke to Chris Gladwin, founder and CEO of Cleversafe at NAB 2012. Cleversafe had stopped communicating a few years ago – usually a bad sign – so an update was long overdue. When last heard from, Cleversafe had an ISP/MSP target market, offered an...

The network is choking our storage

by Robin Harris | Thursday, October 20, 2011 | Architecture, Cloud computing & storage, Clusters, Future Tech, SAN, FC | 2 comments

Amazon Web Services architect James Hamilton has been posting on network issues for over a year and researching them much longer. As Ethernet becomes the de facto SAN technology, his views become more relevant to the larger storage market. Critique Part of Mr....

Storage @VMworld 2011

by Robin Harris | Monday, September 12, 2011 | Cloud computing & storage, Clusters, Enterprise, SSD/Flash/NVRAM | 10 comments

VMworld is the best storage show I’ve seen in years. VMware’s severe storage problems leave users hungry for solutions – and your friendly neighborhood storage industry is happy to oblige. It’s almost as if VMware were owned by a storage...

Beta hunt: Java Platform as a Service

by Robin Harris | Friday, August 5, 2011 | Cloud computing & storage | 0 comments

Running – or planning to run – some bigtime Java apps? A Silicon Valley startup named Cumulogic is looking for a few good beta testers to help them wring out their Java Paas. Their ideal tester can use a Java PaaS running on either vSphere, Eucalyptus or...

The per-slot cost metric

by Robin Harris | Monday, July 25, 2011 | Architecture, Cloud computing & storage, Management | 3 comments

Commenters on the last post – Open source storage array – helped crystallize an idea that’s been lurking for years: comparing disk storage hardware on per-slot price. The Backblaze box, which costs about $50/slot, got a comment that said, in effect,...

Open source storage array

by Robin Harris | Wednesday, July 20, 2011 | Cloud computing & storage, Clusters | 19 comments

Most business files are only opened a few times, yet remain valuable enough to keep on line, just in case. That cold data is normally stored on high-performance, high-price NAS boxes at $$/GB. Why? 2 years ago Backblaze, an online backup provider, open-sourced their...
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