This is a series of posts covering the subject of Storage Management. Previous posts:
The Four Pillars of Storage Management Four Pillars: Service Four Pillars: The Service Catalogue
In any system, resources are finite. There is always a limitation to [...]
Continue Reading This Post →This is part of a series of posts with video recorded at the HP Blades Day in Houston, February 2010. Previous posts:
HP Blades Day – Lab Session: Clip 1 HP Blades Day – Lab Session: Clip 2
This is another post for the hardware [...]
Continue Reading This Post →I love the late evening banter on Twitter, where a conversation between a number of individuals turns into a personal rant from yours truly. Tonight’s subject – performance management of Microsoft Exchange and overconfiguration of storage for email.
Some 4 years ago, I was working for a large investment bank (which may now be defunct) [...]
Continue Reading This Post →I’m not a fan of making press releases on behalf of other companies however once in a while, a news item catches my interest. So it is with the announcement of the Violin Memory Inc. 3200 series of all-memory storage arrays. Why are these interesting? Because I think they are [...]
Continue Reading This Post →This is a series of posts covering the subject of Storage Management. Previous posts:
http://www.thestoragearchitect.com/2010/05/04/enterprise-computing-the-four-pillars-of-storage-management/ http://www.thestoragearchitect.com/2010/05/14/enterprise-computing-4-pillars-service/
As discussed previously, the Service Catalogue is a key component of delivering storage as a service. In this post, I’ll explore some thoughts on developing a Service Catalogue and [...]
Continue Reading This Post →This post is the second of a series of video posts from the HP Blades Day in February 2010. Previous posts:
HP Blades Day – Lab Session – Part I
In this video, James Singer talks about power supplies. This may not seem like the most interesting subject in the [...]
Continue Reading This Post →In homage to Calvin’s post of today, extolling the virtues of tape, I couldn’t help but create my own tongue-in-cheek version of his post. So here are my reasons tape still exists in the enterprise.
Because we just spent $5million on huge automated tape libraries (that mount each tape on [...]
Continue Reading This Post →
