“SAS switching is primarily a mid-tier answer for connecting multiple servers to an inexpensive storage system with inexpensive [copper] infrastructure . This will be popular at the end of the year.”
Randy Kerns
“With more and more high-end storage array capabilities now being offered by midrange storage systems, there is an emerging trend of enterprise applications like Oracle, SAP, Exchange, and SQL Server being well-served by midrange enterprise storage systems. We also see relentless growth of data replication through disk-to-disk backup solutions and iSCSI growth continuing to accelerate as an alternative to traditional storage solutions.”
Chris Bennett
“It's a leader in the data storage device area for computer systems. It has a 50 percent share of that market that's growing very rapidly, and a number of the proprietary software content that's within their devices for these computer networks leads to a very profitable stream for the company, as well as keeps many competitors at bay in terms of encroaching on its franchise.”
Walter Czaicki
“A laptop computer controlled the system and logged the data. While we looked primarily at wireless phones, we also discovered that emissions from other portable electronic devices were problematic. We feel that passenger use of portable electronic devices on aircraft should continue to be limited for the safety of all concerned.”
Granger Morgan
“A storage server is usually stand-alone and not connected to other servers. Multiple servers, however, typically connect to a disk array.”
Graham Lovell
“Because the operating systems and large applications sets require higher density storage and that is in fact the area we're targeting with our device. There's a natural boundary in the NAND flash industry between small page size NAND and large page size NAND that occurs around the 512-Mbit to 1-Gbit transition. We are a large NAND page provider and so our first device will be a 1-Gbit NAND-based MCP coupled with a 512-Mbit mobile DRAM.”
Gavin Hagen
“Don't consider these Web sites as the ultimate storage system. It's up to you to store your photographs someplace safe.”
Lance Ulanoff
