In this week's podcast episode, inventor and futurist Ray Kurzweil discusses why DAISI -- the Document Image and Storage Invention -- wouldn't solve the long-term data archiving problem.
In today's episode of the podcast, the debate over the SMI-S storage management standard continues, with Lucas filling us in on some of the reaction at SNW Dallas. Also, what's the coolest thing about the new Mac OS X 10.5 Leopard operating system? Quite possibly its backup utility, Time Machine.
In today's episode of the podcast, Lucas talks about some highlights from the MIT Emerging Technology Conference, including the keynote speech about women in science and technology, and what the future holds for Web 2.0 media companies -- including Digg and Stumbleupon.
In today's episode of the podcast, we'll be talking about the NetApp/Sun lawsuit -- why are experts seeing it as a test case for open-source technologies? And Computerworld takes a look at the eight most disruptive consumer technologies in the corporate world.
In this podcast program, we'll talk about storage security -- two recent incidents involving the VA and a Harry Potter-related scam are in the headlines, and we'll discuss what lessons IT managers can learn from them.
In this podcast program, we'll talk about Hitachi's new lineup of virtualization products, and how "green" storage can potentially save companies big bucks.
In this podcast program, we'll be talking about the 10 Gigabit Ethernet revolution, and what it means for Fibre Channel. Also, advice for dealing with trolls on the Internet
In this podcast program, we'll discuss balancing virtualization and iSCSI SANs, and Brocade's new 10 gigabit Ethernet gateways that work with iSCSI and Fibre Channel. Also, a brief look at what to expect at the Storage Networking World conference in San Diego in mid-April.
In this podcast program, we'll talk about Alaska's ugly experience with data backup and reconstruction. Also, a major PC manufacturer releases a home PC with one terabyte of storage. We'll discuss who is making the machine, and Who it's aimed at.
In this podcast program, we'll talk about IDC and InfoPro data which suggests that enterprise storage use is outgrowing supply. Is it a case of vendor FUD, or is there really a crisis in data centers?
In this podcast program, we'll talk about an emerging storage technology based on the DNA of soil bacteria -- could it be the answer to long-term archiving needs? Also, a Carnegie-Mellon study on drive failure rates causes a big splash in the storage world. Listen for a summary of the three big findings that have caused the vendor community to clam up.
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