For the past several years, visionaries have been rethinking how data should be managed in the datacenter Flash storage has been creeping its way into servers, which has left many to wonder if archaic forms of HDD storage will still be relevant in the years ahead.
Bigger may be better when it comes to the size of your television, your bank account and your pizza, but the same can’t be said for the drives in your electronic devices. When it comes to electronics, devices just keep getting smaller and better with every generation of device that’s produced. One of the biggest changes on the tech scene in the coming years will be the move from hard disk drives to flash drives. Among the benefits of flash are its speed, its durability and, of course, its size.
With a good data recovery plan in place, you can recover from a data disaster with your files and folders intact and recreated. Without a data recovery plan, you have the potential to lose weeks or even years of data in one fell swoop. There’s no all-in-one solution for data recovery.
Bourgeoning flash-array startup Pure Storage announced the launch of its latest all-flash array disk on May 16th. The flash array will include upgrades that will feature enhancements for high availability, as well as some encryption and FlashCare I/O management. This release is after the company sent out upwards of 100 units for beta testing, according to Pure Storage President Matt Kixmoeller. The latest release is being marketed as the second-generation flash array.
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