StorageMojo
  • Home
  • Consulting
  • Contact & About
  • Archive
    • Price Lists (deprecated)
Select Page

Iron Mountain punts digital storage

by Robin Harris | Tuesday, May 10, 2011 | Cloud computing & storage | 4 comments

Iron Mountain plans to either sell or shutter its digital archiving, eDiscovery and online backup and recovery solutions. Why? Investors driving management IM has been under pressure from a couple of funds that invested in the company and want board representation....

Amazon’s EBS outage

by Robin Harris | Friday, April 29, 2011 | Architecture, Cloud computing & storage, Clusters | 9 comments

Amazon’s outage was caused by a failure of the underlying storage – the Elastic Block Storage. Here’s what they learned. EBS The Elastic Block Store (EBS) is a distributed and replicated storage optimized for consistent and low latency I/O from EC2...

Google’s Megastore

by Robin Harris | Wednesday, April 20, 2011 | Architecture, Cloud computing & storage, Clusters, Information Management | 0 comments

Megastore handles over 3 billion writes and 20 billion reads daily on almost 8 PB of primary data across many global data centers. In a paper by Jason Baker, Chris Bond, James C. Corbett, JJ Furman, Andrey Khorlin, James Larson, Jean-Michel Léon, Yawei Li, Alexander...

A local sandbox for cloud storage

by Robin Harris | Friday, December 3, 2010 | Cloud computing & storage, Enterprise | 13 comments

Talked to a startup the other day that looks interesting – Zettar. It wasn’t the name that caught my attention. Object storage is big in clouds. But objects aren’t compatible with standard apps: Powerpoint expects files, not objects. Cloudstores like...

Objectively speaking: the future of objects

by Robin Harris | Monday, October 18, 2010 | Architecture, Cloud computing & storage, Enterprise, Future Tech | 21 comments

One infrastructure to rule them all discussed the emerging enterprise need for a single, scalable file storage infrastructure. But what infrastructure? Some background to this is last year’s Cloud Quadrant and this year’s Why private clouds are part of the...

Calling all grad students

by Robin Harris | Monday, October 4, 2010 | Cloud computing & storage, Future Tech | 8 comments

The friendly folks at Scality have put up $100,000 to encourage open source development of useful cloud storage bits. It’s open to anyone, not just grad students. Yup, it’s corporate self-interest at work – Scality sells object-based cloud storage...
« Older Entries
Next Entries »

Recent Comments

  • Nick Pearce on StorageMojo on hiatus
  • Golf Channel turns to optical disc-based archive system - DIGISTOR on Amazon’s Glacier secret: BDXL
  • Back to school: Bringing enterprise data archiving principles to higher education - DIGISTOR on Amazon’s Glacier secret: BDXL
  • Top 15 Enterprise Networking Experts To Follow | Cato Networks on Liqid’s composable infrastructure
  • Jay W Chapman on Hospital ship Haven in Nagasaki, Japan, 1945
  • Casey Ryback on StorageMojo on hiatus
  • John Aiken on Building a 1.8 exabyte data center
  • [Mr. Carlson] Arreglar refrigerador - la-tecnologia.com on Google’s Disk Failure Experience
  • Raid Vs - Raid Vs Backup - Inap on Home RAID vs backup?

Recent Posts

  • Apple Far Behind in the Strategic AI Hype Cycle
  • How deep is Nvidia’s technology moat?
  • The Novel Distraction Pt. II
  • Short Apple Watch Ultra Review
  • StorageMojo on hiatus
  • Linus goes to charm school
  • Image super-resolution getting better every day
  • Apple Watch saves (another) life
  • Coming soon: StorageMojo v2.0

 
StorageMojo Channel

Categories

  • Architecture
  • Backup
  • Cloud computing & storage
  • Clusters
  • Disk
  • Enterprise
  • Future Tech
  • Hike blogging
  • Information Management
  • IoT
  • Machine Learning
  • Management
  • Marketing
  • Mobile
  • NAS, IP, iSCSI
  • Object storage
  • Off-Topic
  • Price Lists
  • SAN, FC
  • Security & Public Policy
  • SOHO/SMB
  • SSD/Flash/NVRAM
  • Video
  • Virtualization
  • X
  • RSS

Designed by Elegant Themes | Powered by WordPress