excite for web servers found documents about: (Query-By-Example) - higher confidence, - lower confidence; click icons to find similar documents 98% Hidden Benefits of Storage Management Summary: The hardware vendor then says, "The hardware is fine. It must be the software." At this point he or she decides that the hardware is buggy and selects a new hardware vendor. A second example is the case of an obvious software problem. The only choice is to select a new storage software vendor and copy all existing discs over to the new vendor's format. 91% CD jukeboxes A popular storage strategy Summary: A key architectural difference is the type of database the product uses to track the physical location of data. iXOS, Ornetix and Smart Storage use a flat-file database, which provides good performance in both searching and building the index. After that, the administrator can build the database. iXOS loads discs into the drives and reads the directory and file structure on each disc to build the... 90% optstorge Summary: A Philips 12-in. 12-in. * With 12-in. * With 12-in. The Philips 12-in. 90% DVD arrives The advent of DVD-Video signals th... Summary: The advent of DVD-Video signals that DVD-ROM discs are just around the corner. DVD-Video drives are out, and DVD-ROM drives appear to be close to release. Encyclopedia Electronica will be bundled with DVD-ROM drives when the drives begin shipping. A number of CD-ROM replicators have established DVD production lines (See box "DVD Replicators." * DVD-R will have a smaller capacity than DVD-ROM. 89% NSM Mercury 40 CD jukebox delivers high perfor... Summary: We tested the jukebox using jukebox management software from iXOS, Ornetix, OTG and Smart Storage. NSM Mercury 40 CD jukebox delivers high performance. * The Mercury 40 has four read heads. As for software, the Mercury 40 is compatible with most major jukebox management software systems. We tested the jukebox with software from iXOS, Ornetix, OTG and Smart Storage. 89% The next logical step to keyless data entry Summary: The earlier an error is detected, the cheaper it is to correct it. The earlier an error is de- tected, the cheaper it is to correct it. Rejects must be corrected. Cost to Correct Rejects. The better the recognition accuracy, the fewer rejects to be corrected. 89% Enterprise storage management: The past and the present Summary: By Michael Johnson, Business Development Manager. New product offerings in 1997 will bring on-line mountable tape file systems that will provide quick access to previously backed-up data and file systems while offering a variety of standard and unique file indexing formats. form factor becomes a less-attractive solution in a long-term archival storage strategy. Also included is a migration tool... 88% RAID: A necessary requirement for today's networking Summary: But what is RAID? What is the difference between RAID levels and RAID vendors? The confusion would be overwhelming. But what is RAID? The confusion would be overwhelming. 87% CDR Making CD-Recordable as useful as magnetic Summary: When disc writing is complete the disc can be finalized in the 13490 file system, or (software permitting) it can be converted to comply with the ISO 9660 file system. If a file or several files are smaller than a fixed-length packet we can always pad the packet before writing it. Standard players can not read Level 3 ISO 9660 discs. Writing the packets can be a very slow process. If the files... 87% Where we answer all your CD-R questions Summary: What is CD-Recordable? Part II refers to CD-Recordable. For a CD-ROM player or CD recorder, a 1X speed translates to 153,600 bytes per second. Therefore, a "1X" recorder writes 150 KB per second to the CD-R media. Likewise, a "2X" recorder records at 300 KB per second, a "4X" records at 600 KB per second and a "6X" records at 900 KB per second. 86% Packet writing Making desktop recording a re... Summary: Packet writing defined.) FloppyCD records under Windows 95, Windows 3.1x and DOS. In that strategy, the cache size is equal to the packet size, and a packet is written when the user-defined cache is full. Then, when the disc is put into a Windows 95 system that does not have a UDF reader, the system advises the user that the disc is in UDF, and the user has the option of installing the UDF reader... 86% Key considerations when choosing a high speed scanner Summary: Therefore, selecting the correct scanner for your application is critical. Before you decide upon the selection criteria for your scanner, it is important to assess the environment surrounding your application to determine your scanning needs. To begin, it is important to determine what documents you will be scanning. In addition, it is important to determine the quality of the documents that you... 86% Microfiche becoming a memory Summary: While it has an electronic laboratory information system, the center was still sending reports from that system out to be microfiched. "We wanted to find a better system for storing, indexing and retrieving laboratory information. I wanted to get away from relying on microfilm," Foret says. What it decided on was a link from their laboratory information system to a MedPlus (Cincinnati) OptiMaxx... 86% CDR Software & Hardware Shopping Guide Summary: duplication time. The Trans/Corder was developed because of operator dissatisfaction with the time-consuming process of duplicating CD-ROM discs. CD-R duplication. and NT support. New CD-R writer software. 86% CD-ROM Storage What next By Judith Lamont... Summary: CD-ROM meets the Web. Securing Web-based data. Taking a lead role in exploring how CD-ROM servers can provide secure Web sites for the federal government is SMS Data Products (McLean, VA). Some agencies will be selected for a study and will become test sites for CD-ROM Web server technology. Also, CD-ROMs of the Web site can be used as another distribution channel for the site information. 86% September 1996 Hot Products Summary: New features include: compound document support, multi-library searching and the ability to store multiple forms of the same document. processing support. TeleForm Standard, Elite and Filler applications include features such as existing form support, networked reader and verifier modules, and management reporting tools. processing support. TeleForm Standard, Elite and Filler applications... 85% Electronic archiving of radiology images Summary: Most 5.25-in. optical data transfer rates are between 1 and 2 MB per second, with the newer 2.6 GB drives advertising 2 to 4 MB per second. optical drives which hold 15 GBs today and cost about $600 each. The Philips drive reads data at 2.7 MB per second and writes at 1.3 MB per second. CD is the least expensive optical media ($1,000 per drive and about $15 per 600 MB platter), but the slowest... 85% What's hotter than COLD? Introducing Nearline for document management and image archives Summary: Storage Technology Corp. Microfiche and paper are the most expensive storage mediums in use today. Data transfer rates play another crucial role in this regard. Standards. Standards have been key to the success and proliferation of tape. 85% Floppy space saver Summary: Floppy space saver. The company's variable packet-writing approach allows a compliant CD-Recorder to write thousands of "sessions" while producing a CD that can be read in current and next-generation CD drives. The caching scheme removes the need for additional hardware or excessive hard disk space, the company says. Fully backward-compatible, Floppy CD allows a CD-R disc to be used in the same... 85% Hot Products 10-21-96 Summary: For smaller files, pixels are processed in real time. Automated file archival and data protection. Data Warehouser allows customers to integrate automatic file migration and data archiving to a centralized, high-capacity data warehouse. System managers can set up storage policy rules instructing the software to maintain copies of active files in the jukebox for data recovery, migrate infrequently...
	TOP OF PAGE		HOME ++ SEARCH IW ++ DAILY NEWSWIRE ++ CURRENT PUBLICATIONS ++ ABOUT IW BUYER'S GUIDE ++ DIIME ++ SUBSCRIBE ++ COMMENTS
	© 1995, 1996, 1997 Cardinal Business Media, Inc. All Rights Reserved. The names, logos and icons identifying CBMÆs products and services are proprietary marks of Cardinal Business Media, Inc. CBM has no liability for content or goods on the Internet except as set forth in the Terms and Conditions of Service.