This is the second in a multi-part series of posts (read first post here)
looking at if large enterprise and legacy storage systems are dead, along
with what todays EMC VMAX 10K updates mean.
Thus on January 14 2013 it is time for a new EMC Virtual Matrix (VMAX) model
10,000 (10K) storage system. EMC has been promoting their January 14 live
virtual event for a while now. January significance is that is when (along
with May or June) is when many new systems, solutions or upgrades are made on
a staggered basis.
Historically speaking, January and February, along with May and June is when
you have seen many of the larger announcements from EMC being made. Case in
point, back in February of 2012 VFCache was released, then May (2012) in Las
Vegas at EMCworld there were 42 announcements made and others later in the
year.
Click here to see images of the car stuffing or cli... (more)
This is the third in a multi-part series of posts (read first post here and
second post here) looking at what else EMC announced today in addition to an
enhanced VMAX 10K and dispelling the myth that large storage arrays are dead
(or at least for now).
In addition to the VMAX 10K specific updates, EMC also announced the release
of a new version of their Enginuity storage software (firmware, storage
operating system) version 1578. Enginuity 1578 is support across all VMAX
platforms and features the following:
Replication enhancements include TimeFinder clone refresh, restore and f... (more)
This is the first in a multi-part series of posts looking at if large
enterprise and legacy storage systems are dead, along with what todays EMC
VMAX 10K updates means.
EMC has announced an upgrade, refresh or new version of their previously
announced Virtual matrix (VMAX) 10,000 (10K), part of the VMAX family of
enterprise class storage systems formerly known as DMX (Direct Matrix) and
Symmetrix. I will get back to more coverage on the VMAX 10K and other EMC
enhancements in a few moments in part two and three of this series.
Have you heard the industry myth about the demise or o... (more)
Thanks for viewing StorageIO content and top 2012 viewed posts
By Greg Schulz
2012 was a busy year (it was our 7th year in business) along with plenty of
activity on StorageIOblog.com as well as on the various syndicate and other
sites that pickup our content feed (http://storageioblog.com/RSSfull.xml).
Excluding traditional media venues, columns, articles, web casts and web site
visits (StorageIO.com and StorageIO.TV), StorageIO generated content
including posts and pod casts have reached over 50,000 views per month (and
growing) across StorageIOblog.com and our partner or syndi... (more)
Do you know the computer technology saying, garbage data in results in
garbage information out?
In other words even with the best algorithms and hardware, bad, junk or
garbage data put in results in garbage information delivered. Of course, you
might have data analysis and cleaning software to look for, find and remove
bad or garbage data, however that's for a different post on another day.
If garbage data in results in garbage information out, does garbage big data
in result in big garbage out?
I'm sure my sales and marketing friends or their surrogates will jump at the
opport... (more)