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Get control of data storage growth before things go haywire
This article is part of the Storage issue of September 2017, Vol. 16, No. 7
It has all the makings of a spine-tingling, modern day disaster movie. With corporate data growing at the rate of about a gazillion percent per year, companies are drowning in the stuff. And like that great 1958 movie monster, the Blob, much of that binary flotsam is escaping data centers and seeping under doorways and out into the wild where it's forming great lakes of data. Soon, giant chunks of data break off and create an even more threatening situation -- just like that Delaware-sized iceberg that snapped off Antarctica and is ominously adrift. Data bergs begin to bounce off data centers, spilling social security and credit card numbers, which are scooped up by dark web bottom feeders who sell identities like popcorn at a disaster flick. Did that send a shiver up your spine? Data storage growth is a fact That may be a little over the top, but probably uncomfortably close to home for some of you. Even as the compliance delete-everything, save-everything debate fades into a distant memory, companies seem convinced that ...
Features in this issue
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Persistent data storage in containerized environments
The most significant challenge to the rise of containerized applications is quickly and easily providing enterprise-class persistent storage for containers.
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How NVMe over Fabrics will change the storage environment
Expect NVMe to supplant SCSI and SAS protocols for SSD storage and NVMe over Fabrics to find a place in high-end networking deployments for transporting data.
Columns in this issue
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Your enterprise data management strategy needs a superhero
Data management products are the Superman, not the Batman, of storage. They have built-in superpowers that provide the innate power needed to manage data.
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The power and benefits of encouraging IT disruption
IT can't remain a reactive cost center and cheerful help desk, but must become a competitive, cutthroat service provider and powerful champion of emerging disruptive technology.