The rapid growth of data generation by enterprises is leading to an increased need for file and object-based storage to manage those huge volumes of data, including videos, photos, and other media. NAS solutions are ideally suited to handle enterprise data storage needs not only for on-premises deployments but also for cloud and hybrid-cloud support.
While data storage technologies and architectures showcase many complexities, their core operations boil down to a number of shared common features.
OpenDrives has partnered with Archiware to deliver a containerized solution to enable you to seamlessly, safely, and cost-effectively back up and archive your data.
In the past, storage was a backend function, but now data storage is at the forefront in the IT ecosystem and affects all aspects of enterprise workflows and workloads. This requires a deep bench of workflow experts, an ethos of openness, and unmatched performance—defining characteristics of OpenDrives.
A vendor’s consultative customer-focused approach is as important as product excellence. Here’s what you should consider when selecting your next data storage solution.
Proprietary technologies sound great, but they actually force customers into what we call a “walled garden” that becomes increasingly difficult to escape, at least not without a lot of effort and expense. Consider these obstacles presented by the walled garden approach.
The modern enterprise has massive amounts of data, innumerable workloads, and very dynamic operational conditions. To keep up, data storage has to provide some very specific benefits.
Network attached storage in the M&E industry is projected to experience a substantial growth rate through 2025, fueling increased adoption in post-production, broadcast, and other digital content workflows. Here’s what you need to know.
In 2024, numerous trends will mature, with next-generation storage solutions more fully leveraging cloud, containers, orchestration, and data security capabilities.
Data storage has emerged at the forefront in the IT ecosystem. In the past, storage was a backend function, but now data storage affects all aspects of enterprise workflows and workloads.