For $117m, Iron Mountain adds unit to store bits as well as boxes
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Boston information management giant Iron Mountain Inc. , a leader in the archiving and backup of business records, accelerated its push into the digital market yesterday with an agreement to buy Framingham's Connected Corp. for $117 million in cash.
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New entry-level workgroup storage devices start at $3,000.
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Desktop will offer plenty of storage, as well as tools for storing and editing high-definition video.
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BHP Billiton, the world&#39;s biggest mining company, agreed to sell an extra $3.2 billion of iron ore to four Chinese steelmakers, helping underpin expansion of its mines in Western Australia.
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Some reseller partners of security appliance vendor IronPort Systems are taking the good with the not so good. IronPort partners like Peter Kolb, director of data sales at Triple A Networks, a technology integrator
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By Tom Benning, The Knoxville News-Sentinel, Tenn.  Jun. 1--Two years ago, Abe Whaley watched in agony as construction  progressed on Legacy Mountain, a ridge nestled between Pittman Center and  Pigeon Forge.
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MUNCIE, Ind. - Auto parts supplier Magna International Inc. will build a $73 million factory to produce powertrain components for General Motors Corp.
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Device features two optical drives and a 160GB hard drive for storing content.
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Data storage titan EMC Corp. is planting its flag in yet another overseas bastion of information technology -- Russia. The company will invest $100 million over the next four years in a new research and development center in St. Petersburg.
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BHP Billiton will plough a further $US575million ($770million) into expanding its Western Australian iron ore operations in a message to would-be rivals that the company is intent on keeping and growing its market share.
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A new DVD-based storage appliance is aimed at making archiving data faster and retrieving it easier.
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Higher-capacity hard drives will be available by the end of the year.
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Leveraging its October 2007 purchase of Berkeley Data Systems [BDS], EMC announced this week that it will offer an enterprise backup and recovery solution, MozyEnterprise, over a hosted SaaS platform for desktops, laptops, and remote servers.The service will become part of EMC's Fortress hosted services and will offer RSA-level security, a capability that was not available when the product was owned by BDS and marketed as Mozy Professional. The solution includes integrated key management, authentication and authorization security. Over time, EMC will offer other SaaS solutions, according to officials.The EMC solution will compete directly with Iron Mountain's DataDefense backup and recovery SaaS service. However, EMC lacks a key capability that Iron Mountain offers, according to Adam Couture, a principal analyst with Gartner. "DataDefense encrypts everything on the laptop," said Couture. "MozyEnterprise does not have this capability."An EMC spokesperson confirmed this, saying that data is encrypted once it leaves the laptop or desktop and is stored by EMC.The company will either have to develop the encryption capability on its own or partner with another company in order to be competitive, but the fact that GE used Mozy Professional before the acquisition and is apparently staying with the product from EMC gives EMC enterprise credibility, he added.Pricing for a desktop/laptop is $5.25 per month per desktop/laptop plus $0.70 per gigabyte protected. Windows server pricing is $9.25 per month per supported Windows server plus $2.35 per month per gigabyte protected.
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Company hopes increased storage will boost its format's fortunes.
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Up to 300 jobs are going at a County Antrim factory which makes cabinets for computers and generators.
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Despite the buzz over the public offering of its VMware software business, EMC Corp. of Hopkinton isn't forgetting its roots as a maker of data storage systems. The company will today unveil major upgrades to its key storage products.
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Looks as if there's going to be some elbow room at the unit's new $1 billion Manhattan HQ.