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             Computerworld Storage
                July 31, 2007
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***************SPONSOR**************************************

Secure network from inside

This webcast outlines causes and enables network professionals to quickly 
identify security threats and keep your network, as well as your users, safe.

http://cwflyris.computerworld.com/t/1873451/177723/72290/0/

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In this issue:

1) Seagate confirms it will phase out PATA disk drives
2) Hospital denies stolen USB stick held sensitive data
3) Opinion: What Web 2.0 is (and isn't)
4) Living-room hard drives
5) Shark Bait today
6) RocketRAID card supports up to 20 drives


Computerworld Blogs:

1) Tarjay and Blu-ray: ixnay on the ormatfay arway (and erroray)
2) Storage This Week: Dumpster diving for data; The scramble to archive email
3) Robbers even prefer Blu-ray over HD DVD
4) Conversion is NOT preservation!



OTHER RESOURCES
_______________

The SAS Zone - marking a new era in storage scalability.
http://cwflyris.computerworld.com/t/1873451/177723/71026/0/

White Paper: Beyond Backup: Disk-to-Disk Backup Comes of Age
http://cwflyris.computerworld.com/t/1873451/177723/71969/0/

Webcast: Meeting the Challenges of Virtualization and Storage (Source: Gateway)
http://cwflyris.computerworld.com/t/1873451/177723/73123/0/

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Seagate confirms 'phase out' of PATA disk drives

Seagate confirmed plans to halt manufacturing of its PATA disk drives by early 
next year.


http://cwflyris.computerworld.com/t/1873451/177723/73124/2/


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Hospital denies stolen USB stick held sensitive data

A hospital official from Nottingham University Hospitals had said confidential 
patient data had been on an unprotected USB stick that was stolen from UK 
hospital, but a spokesman today said there was no "evidence" to support that 
confidential patient information was on the drive.


http://cwflyris.computerworld.com/t/1873451/177723/73125/2/


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***************SPONSOR**************************************

Keeping Your Wireless Email Connected

Wireless e-mail might arguably be the greatest enhancement to employee 
productivity since the cell phone, enabling employees to keep up with e-mail 
when traveling. It is more important than ever to ensure that messaging systems 
and wireless e-mail services are protected from disasters and other outages.  
When recoverability matters, depend on Double-Take Software to protect and 
recover business critical data and applications.

http://cwflyris.computerworld.com/t/1873451/177723/73126/0/

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Opinion: What Web 2.0 is (and isn't)

Web 2.0 includes Infrastructure 2.0, which includes Storage 2.0, Server 2.0 and 
Networking 2.0. Everything 2.0. Most of where we are in all this is Version 1.5 
at best -- and mostly 1.0. True value of this whole 2.0 phenomenon won't be 
realized until Company X is creating new exciting bonds with its constituencies 
via Web 2.0 initiatives and making decisions based upon the intelligence 
derived from their Information 2.0 architecture.


http://cwflyris.computerworld.com/t/1873451/177723/73127/2/


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Living-room hard drives

The $200, 500GB My Library Video Edition uses a fast eSATA connection but has a 
slow seek time so that it delivers data just in time, thereby reducing power 
consumption and noise. 


http://cwflyris.computerworld.com/t/1873451/177723/73128/2/


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Shark Bait today:

Catch phrases

It's no secret that IT folks have a lingo all their own. So it would follow 
that our colloquialisms are just as unique. Here's the background story on one 
of my favorites: It was the time of the month for my boss to wig over some 
small issue; ripping his hair out of his scalp, quite literally ...

http://sharkbait.computerworld.com/?q=node/1451


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RocketRAID card supports up to 20 drives

HighPoint's RocketRAID 2314MS features a single external mini-Serial Attached 
SCSI interface that can connect up to four SATA II hard drives on its own. But 
combined with port multipliers, you can connect a total of 20 hard drives. 


http://cwflyris.computerworld.com/t/1873451/177723/73129/2/


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***************SPONSOR**************************************

Technology Briefing: A Great Leap Forward in Storage for the SMB

When it comes to storage systems, small and medium-sized businesses have had 
their share of challenges. Even when some storage vendors have tried to address 
the unique needs of the SMBs, it has been with underpowered versions of their 
enterprise-class products. The advent of unified network storage, exemplified 
by the DellTM PowerVaultTM NX1950, has dramatically altered the SMB landscape 
by combining iSCSI and NAS capabilities in a single, highly functional package 
that delivers simplified management and enhanced scalability at a 
cost-efficient price point.  Learn more in this new technology briefing, 
available for a limited time. 

http://cwflyris.computerworld.com/t/1873451/177723/73130/0/

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COMPUTERWORLD BLOGS
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Tarjay and Blu-ray: ixnay on the ormatfay arway (and erroray)

Fiddling while Rome burns, it's Friday's IT Blogwatch: in which Target decides 
to only stock Blu-ray players, format war be darned. Not to mention 
embarrassing, outdoorsy error messages...

To view the rest of the blog post, click the following link.
http://cwflyris.computerworld.com/t/1873451/177723/73131/2/



Storage This Week: Dumpster diving for data; The scramble to archive email

In this podcast program, we'll talk about about dumpster diving for portable 
data drives, and the scramble to get a handle on email archiving.

To view the rest of the blog post, click the following link.
http://cwflyris.computerworld.com/t/1873451/177723/73132/2/



Robbers even prefer Blu-ray over HD DVD

Thieves who broke into a video store in Seattle walked off with more than 
$7,000 worth ofBlu-ray DVD movies, according to a story in the Seattle 
Post-Intelligencer newspaper. In all, the crooks got away with Silver Platters' 
entire Blu-ray movie section -- about 200 discs. Now, there are a few ironies 
surrounding this story: 

To view the rest of the blog post, click the following link.
http://cwflyris.computerworld.com/t/1873451/177723/72575/2/



Conversion is NOT preservation!

There have been many articles that improperly indicate that the scanning of 
paper documents represents preservation of information, one of the most recent 
ones is here. While there is some truth to the fact that conversion, scanning, 
image capture, or however its described is PART of a preservation strategy, it 
does not on its own represent preservation.

To view the rest of the blog post, click the following link.
http://cwflyris.computerworld.com/t/1873451/177723/72586/2/


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