Content Top
Hitachi lets you tap cloud storage at your own pace
Hitachi lets you tap cloud storage at your own pace
By SMBWorld Asia Editors | Jul 9, 2010
Hitachi Data Systems Corporation is helping customers safely tap storage resources in the cloud at their own pace. The Hitachi Cloud Service for Private File Tiering is the first in the Hitachi Cloud Services suite and will enable enterprise customers to move legacy or lower value file data into a cloud storage environment and pay only for what they consume, when they consume it.
In partnership with Digi-Data Corporation, Hitachi is also offering a public online cloud storage solution that provides a complete services menu for telecommunications, service providers and systems integrators to deliver public cloud storage-as-a-service offerings to consumers and SMBs. Both offerings help organizations meet SLAs, lower TCO and improve operational efficiency.
“With the new Hitachi Cloud Service for Private File Tiering, our customers don’t pay up front for storage used and can use additional storage when needed. Best of all, they don’t need any resources to manage their private cloud environment,” said Miki Sandorfi, chief strategist, File and Content, Hitachi Data Systems.
To help manage the explosive growth of unstructured data, Hitachi Data Systems will deliver a fully managed Hitachi Cloud Services suite and cloud-enabled infrastructure that can be located within a customer’s environment.
The first of the suite, the Hitachi Cloud Service for Private File Tiering will integrate Hitachi Data Systems hardware, software and services in a unique pay-per-use model.
The Hitachi Cloud Service for Private File Tiering will help organizations reduce costs, simplify management and improve the efficiency and utilization of their primary NAS environments by moving legacy or lower value file data to a private cloud located within the customer’s firewall. This will align payment to consumption by letting customers pay only for the storage that they consume when they consume it and eliminating the need for any customer resources to manage the environment. The service is expected to help organizations lower the TCO of their NAS environment by at least 25%.
Add comment
Related Articles
Related Articles
Security and access issues a wet-blanket over Cloud benefits
Cloud data storage services for SMBs: The pros and cons
CA's acquisition of 3Tera enables low-cost app delivery to the cloud
‘Cloud storage in your pocket’ now available for Windows Mobile phones
Business continuity and cloud computing are top priorities for Japanese businesses

0 comments
Digg
Print