http://www.enterprisestrategygroup.com/2010/01/ten-data-protection-trends-for-2010/ Just another WordPress site Wed, 08 Feb 2012 01:33:58 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.0 http://www.enterprisestrategygroup.com/2010/01/ten-data-protection-trends-for-2010/#comment-285 2010 Storage Trend – Moving from Tape to Disk | StorageCraft: Leading provider of backup, data recovery and computer migration software Sat, 06 Mar 2010 01:16:38 +0000 http://www.enterprisestrategygroup.com/?p=11444#comment-285 [...] analysis on polling data and other research. Many of them are specific and others are more general. Enterprise Strategy Group’s 2010 list has some trends that are right up our alley. Here is one highlight: #1. The shift from tape to [...] [...] analysis on polling data and other research. Many of them are specific and others are more general. Enterprise Strategy Group’s 2010 list has some trends that are right up our alley. Here is one highlight: #1. The shift from tape to [...]

]]> http://www.enterprisestrategygroup.com/2010/01/ten-data-protection-trends-for-2010/#comment-65 Steve Duplessie Fri, 15 Jan 2010 15:45:49 +0000 http://www.enterprisestrategygroup.com/?p=11444#comment-65 Lauren, great piece. I like 7 - and the implications of shifting traditional IT responsibilities from established people and technologies to the "virtualization guy" and platform. Outside of backup, what other functions might be affected by the movement to virtual server environments - or will the virtual server administrator just be the modern version of their predecessor - continuing to require specialized expertise in other administrative areas? My gut tells me this is different - that the whole nature of virtualization itself will not so much eliminate the functions, but will hide them (or mask them). Interesting to think about anyhow. Lauren, great piece. I like 7 – and the implications of shifting traditional IT responsibilities from established people and technologies to the “virtualization guy” and platform. Outside of backup, what other functions might be affected by the movement to virtual server environments – or will the virtual server administrator just be the modern version of their predecessor – continuing to require specialized expertise in other administrative areas? My gut tells me this is different – that the whole nature of virtualization itself will not so much eliminate the functions, but will hide them (or mask them). Interesting to think about anyhow.

]]>