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FalconStor Software, Inc. (NASDAQ: FALC) is the market leader
in disk-based data protection.
FalconStor delivers proven, comprehensive data protection solutions that
facilitate the continuous availability of business-critical data with speed,
integrity, and simplicity. The Company's TOTALLY Open™ technology
solutions, built upon the award-winning IPStor® platform, include the
industry leading Virtual Tape Library (VTL) with deduplication, Continuous Data
Protector (CDP), File-interface Deduplication System (FDS) and Network Storage
Server (NSS), each enabled with WAN-optimized replication for disaster recovery
and remote office protection. FalconStor products are available from major OEMs
and solution providers including 3Com, Acer, COPAN Systems, Data Direct
Networks, Dynamic Solutions International, EMC, IBM, Pillar Data Systems,
Spectra Logic and Sun and are deployed by thousands of customers worldwide, from
small businesses to Fortune 1000 enterprises.
FalconStor is headquartered in Melville, N.Y., with offices throughout
Europe and the Asia Pacific region. FalconStor is an active member of the
Storage Networking Industry
Association (SNIA). For more information, visit http://www.falconstor.com/
or call 1-866-NOW-FALC (1-866-669-3252).
See also:-
FalconStor
- editor mentions on STORAGEsearch.com
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| Z's Laws - Predicting
Future Flash SSD Performance |
A few months ago a
reader asked me a very good question.
"Is there an industry
roadmap for future flash
SSD performance?"
That prompted other questions like...
- How fast are flash SSDs going to be in 2009?, 2010? or 2012?
- What are the technology factors which relate to flash SSD throughput and
IOPS?
- How close will flash SSDs get to
RAM SSD performance?
There wasn't a simple answer I could give at the time. Clues lay
scattered all across this web site
and in my many one on one discussions with readers about the market... |
 |
But I agreed there should be
a single place on the web where these answers could be found.
Forget
Moore's
Law. That gives you the wrong answer, and this article explains why. ...read the article | | |
