Brian Babineau Quotes (12 Quotes)

Because of this, organizations are deploying tiered storage and sophisticated software tools to efficiently manage their data and resources. Policy-based movement of data throughout its lifecycle and off-site archiving can help companies improve performance while reducing operational and storage costs.

When a big incumbent like Microsoft gets into the data protection game with a generally available product, the vendors that have had solutions in that space for a number of years are throwing their hats in the ring, ... Most of the data protection and backup software companies are announcing something next week that has Microsoft integration capabilities.

They all have applicability to larger organizations like CA, and they can fill big product portfolio gaps for vendors that want to play in the data protection and information management markets,

Snap Servers have always been a reputable, safe choice for customers, and the new Snap Server 500 series coupled with Snap's portfolio of data protection and management software, expands the choice customers have when deploying Network Attached Storage systems. With the Snap Server 500 family, customers now have several new options for primary and secondary storage at reasonable price points. These new Snap Servers enable customers to take advantage of solutions that utilize SAS or SATA technology to create a tiered storage environment that is driven by the value of the information and its accessibility and availability requirements. These servers are truly giving companies the total package of performance, data management and protection for all types of business data.

Maintaining optimal performance of enterprise applications has become a business critical initiative for today's enterprises. Comprehensive application performance management solutions, like Symantec i3 7.5, help organizations improve business efficiency and mitigate costs by quickly identifying and resolving potential bottlenecks within an application infrastructure.

The strategy is much clearer than it has been in the past.

They've bought into a technology that has yet to explode.

People are just starting to get their toes wet in this technology. They haven't deployed it full-fledged across the entire application infrastructure.

The good news is that the scientists and the research centers love taking risks for the next new thing. The problem is that as a stand-alone market, it's not a huge opportunity.

We've seen a ton of archiving companies developing data-protection technologies during the last six months, ... We've seen a lot of search engine companies looking at ways to access this information too.

Users need to make data available to both new and old applications, especially while migrating to a new environment. Archiving in XML is a good way to do that.

An aide to Elliot Spitzer (New York's attorney general) told me that for law enforcement, having access to e-mail is like eavesdropping. They've never had that before.