More Storage IO momentus HHDD and SSD moments part II
Updated: 2012-04-29 19:00:44
This is the second of a two part post in the ongoing experinces of using HHDDs and SSDs in my every day work activity or walking the talk.
This is the second of a two part post in the ongoing experinces of using HHDDs and SSDs in my every day work activity or walking the talk.
This is the first of a two part post in the ongoing experinces of using HHDDs and SSDs in my every day work activity or walking the talk.
Held a Storage Field Day briefing yesterday with Coraid, the creators of EtherDrive an all Ethernet SAN storage system. The advantages of EtherDrive are significant. Not the least of which is that it is very cheap storage. It scales independently … Continue reading →
When last we discussed inter-planetary commerce the concept was that funding space-faring outposts of humanity could somehow be accomplished using commercial endeavors rather than public funding. The assumption being that any other life bearing planet would have have it’s own … Continue reading →
Cisco’s CTO Padmasree Warrior, was interviewed today by NetworkWorld discussing their response to all the recent press on OpenFlow coming out of the Open Networking Summit (see my OpenFlow the next wave in networking post). Apparently, Cisco is funding a new spin-in … Continue reading →
Read two articles recently about how OpenFlow‘s Software Defined Networking is going to take over the networking world, just like VMware and it’s brethern have taken over the server world. Essentially, OpenFlow is a network protocol that separates the control management … Continue reading →
Last week I posted my thoughts on Spring SNW in Dallas, but there were two more items that keep coming back to me (aside from the tornados). The first was a new startup called Symform in cloud storage and the other was an … Continue reading →
Read an article The computing trend that will change everything in MIT’s TechReview today about the trend in energy consumption per unit of computation. Along with Moore’s law dictating that transister density doubles every 18 to 24 months, there is … Continue reading →
If you’re reading this blog, there’s a good chance you’re pretty savvy about solid state drives; you might even own one (or a few). If you do, you’ve probably tried to tell your less-techie friends and family why they should replace their hard drive with an SSD—and you know that the general population still doesn’t [...]
ArsTechnica reported today on the proposed Square Kilometer Array (SKA) radio telescope and it’s data requirements. IBM is in collaboration with the Netherlands Institute for Radio Astronomy (ASTRON) to help develop the SKA called the DOME project. When completed in ~2024, … Continue reading →
[Updated photo] Well the big news today was the tornado activity in the Dallas area. When the tornado warnings were announced customers were stuck on the exhibit floor and couldn’t leave (which made all the vendors very happy). Meetings with … Continue reading →