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Randy Kerns, CTO, ProStor Systems
The most basic function since computing began has been to preserve information. This requirement has become more complicated with business rules and compliance demands as well as the increase in the amount of data that must be preserved. The purpose of data preservation can be divided into two primary categories: short-term data protection and long-term data preservation. With the two differing demands for data preservation, the methods of doing the preservation and the economics of providing access has become a focus area and must be considered when developing the overall strategy for managing information. The ProStor InfiniVault system provides overwhelming economic advantages in being the target system for both online and offline access and for long-term preservation. It is the obvious choice when the economic analysis is performed.
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Learnings from 2010
The year 2010 witnessed major shifts in the IT landscape, driven by considerable changes in customer behavior and new concepts such as cloud computing and unified computing taking center-stage
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Epson AIO inkjet printers
Epson recently announced the launch of an entry-level all-in-one (AIO) printer—Stylus TX121—and a mainstream AIO printer—Stylus TX220
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