GE pushes ahead with 500GB holographic disc storage

	Intel acknowledges SSD 320 bug, plans firmware upgrade | SanDisk releases new SSDs for old computers
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	GE pushes ahead with 500GB holographic disc storage GE is about to begin distribution of holographic optical disc technology and plans to license it to manufacturing partners in the next few months. But a rival company, InPhase, says its own holographic technology is better. Read More WHITE PAPER: MSDI 5 Ways to Cash in on Cost Reductions Partnering with independent experts can be the key to IT innovation amidst stringent budgets. This paper discusses: • The quick savings hit from virtualization • How consolidating support and maintenance costs to a 3rd party can yield 40% savings • Reconsiderations for "rip and replace" Read more In this Issue Intel acknowledges SSD 320 bug, plans firmware upgrade SanDisk releases new SSDs for old computers Dell plugs hole in virtualization stack Russia steps up game in supercomputing Dell debuts cloud-ready bundled system Darragh Delaney: File and database activity monitoring Matt Hauser: Websites in many languages: The benefits of translation memory WHITE PAPER: Websense, Inc. Unified Content Security in Practice This paper introduces the Websense TRITON™ solution — the industry's first and only solution to combine industry-leading Web security, email security, and data loss prevention security technologies into one unified architecture. Learn more. Intel acknowledges SSD 320 bug, plans firmware upgrade Intel on Sunday acknowledged that a bug could cause its SSD 320 solid-state drives to fail, and said a firmware upgrade is on its way to address the problem. Read More SanDisk releases new SSDs for old computers SanDisk has introduced a new line of SSDs designed for consumers who may want to extend the life of an aging computer, or to add some performance pep and reliability by swapping out an HDD for an SSD. Read More Dell plugs hole in virtualization stack Dell has filled the last big hole in its virtualization stack through a partnership with Netuitive, which makes analytics software for managing virtual infrastructure, Netuitive and industry analysts have confirmed. Read More WEBCAST: IBM Deploy Server Virtualization with Data Storage Virtualization has changed the dynamics in today's data center. Having visibility to the constant changes being experienced in a virtualized environment is key to understanding how to maximize virtualization in your data center. Learn how IBM Tivoli Productivity Center can provide that visibility. View now Russia steps up game in supercomputing Russia's profile in supercomputing is being raised thanks to a Moscow-based company and a Russian president who sees high-performance computing as critical to the nation's future. Read More Dell debuts cloud-ready bundled system Using OpenStack cloud software, Dell has created a package of hardware, software and services that organizations can use to deploy Infrastructure-as-a-Service operations. Read More Darragh Delaney: File and database activity monitoring When I started my career in network management many years ago, my primary focus with file sharing and database applications was to make sure that they had enough disk space to grow. This basic level of monitoring is still important today. However, due the amount and sensitivity of data on today's networks, this basic monitoring has being extended and is now being referred to as FAM (file activity management) and DAM (database activity management). Read More Matt Hauser: Websites in many languages: The benefits of translation memory Translation Memory (TM) is a tool that helps human translators to work more efficiently and with a higher degree of accuracy and quality. So how does it work? Read More
	COMPUTERWORLD 'S STORAGE SURVEY Computerworld is preparing a special report on storage and would like to know how your organization is using various storage technologies. Look for the Spotlight Feature online and in the October 10, 2011 issue of Computerworld. Thank you for taking our survey. CAST YOUR VOTE IN THIS WEEK'S QUICKPOLL Google is adjusting the real-name policy of its Google+ social service to appease angry users -- many kicked off without notice. But Google will still not allow pseudonyms. Is this a good policy? Is Google+ being too pedantic about using real names? COMPUTERWORLD'S TOP GREEN-IT ORGANIZATIONS Computerworld is identifying the top organizations leading the way with green IT. We're seeking input from organizations that are both reducing energy consumption in their IT equipment and using technology to conserve energy and lower carbon emissions. Please fill out our short survey, or forward this link to the person in your company best able to answer questions about IT energy issues. The deadline for surveys has been extended to Monday, July 25. SHARK TANK OF THE DAY NOW do you see why it's your fault? Pilot fish works for a federal agency that, among other things, supports the ability of local and state government employees to access some centralized databases -- and when one of those users has a problem, she knows it's due to fish's failure. NEW COMPUTERWORLD JOB BOARD Search multiple listings now and get new job alerts as they are posted.
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