EMC Unveils New Disk-Based Backup Offerings

has introduced new disk-based stand-in and data-recovery offerings for endeavors facing an ever-expanding digital information glut. The scope of new low- disk-drive offerings will assist endeavors better their data-center operations by deploying EMC's up-to-the-minute information deduplication, thrust spin-down, and power-saving technologies, said Mark Sorenson, senior frailty president of EMC's Information Management Software Group.

"By adding cardinal characteristics like information deduplication across our portfolio, clients can get rid of redundant data, move more easily to disc backup, and beef up the direction of their stand-in infrastructures," Sorenson explained. "This differentiates EMC from other sellers who must 'force fit' a single merchandise across a scope of deduplication usage cases."

local area network Backup-to-Disk Systems

EMC's up-to-the-minute local country web backup-to-disk systems, dubbed the EMC Disk Library 3D 1500 and 3000, are squarely aimed at midsize concerns in demand of policy-based information stand-in and the "five-9s" (99.999 percent) of availability. "Basically, by replacing the tape target, you can acquire all the benefits of backup-to-disk along with the powerfulness of information deduplication (3-D)," noted Prince Philip Fote, EMC senior merchandise selling manager.

The new offers for local area network applications will enable endeavors to salvage a important amount of money through decreased handling costs, as well as the riddance of issues associated with tapes that battle with growing environments, Fote observed. Reproduction is also on tap for information stands-in formed over an information science network, which cut downs the amount of backup information while meeting off-site protection demands and without needing the physical transportation system of tapes, he said.

"The fact that you are using less tape intends that you can streamline your operations, acquire better use out of your labour military unit and your staff, and at the same clip acquire the powerfulness and benefits of backup-to-disk," Fote explained. "The 3rd benefit is the low-cost replication that you acquire with 3-D technologies."

SAN Backup-to-Disk Systems

The EMC Disk Library 4000, which is targeted at high-volume, big business relationships with heavy information tons and tons of tape , is a policy-based information deduplication option for SAN (storage-area network)-based environments with high throughput, Fote noted. Instead of championship up to tape in this environment, clients tin better their trading operations and data-protection performance by replacing tape with a disc library deduplication solution that can scale of measurement from TBS to petabytes of capacity.

"The 4000 can also be used to retroflex information from one land site to the other for information recovery in long-term archive applications, which cut downs the cost of all those tape-handling operations," Fote said.

Even better, a disc thrust spin-down option is available for enabling clients to cut down their overall powerfulness and costs by putting idle thrusts in slumber mode. In a typical environment, this tin cut down powerfulness ingestion by up to 19 percent. Customers also have got the option of deploying 1TB SATA thrusts running at 5,400 rpm, which necessitate 3 percentage less than 7,200 revolutions per minute drives.

Additionally, EMC have rolled out new source-based information deduplication offers that are designed to duplicate the amount of stand-in capacity in sophisticated systems incorporating big data file servers, distant business offices or VMware environments, where the backup procedure can be hampered by web or other resource bottlenecks. For example, a fully configured EMC Avamar Data Shop Gen 2 system can supply adequate capacity to hive away the equivalent of 1 petabyte of non-deduplicated, traditional stand-in capacity, EMC executive directors said.