Computer Technology Review

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Articles in Jan, 2003 issue of Computer Technology Review

• Broadcast flag: Hollywood's newest techno-darling, but can it work? - First In/First Out
  by Joshua Piven
• Database and storage management: new storage-management products reduce administration and accelerate transactions - Storage Networking
  by Calvin Hsu
• Looking beyond maintenance - First In/First Out
  by Mark Ferelli
• SAN and NAS convergence: can satisfy storage requirements while reducing complexity and overhead - Storage Networking
  by Tom Clark
• Wireless could jump-start market recovery: but only if 3G gets its act together
  by Joshua Piven
• Online backup and recovery services: throwing a lifeline to "stranded servers" - Storage Networking
  by David Ryter
• Is "small" still beautiful? - First In/First Out
  by Mark Ferelli
• Integrated security: a holistic approach to data storage security - Storage Networking
  by Barry Cioe
• Cradle-to-grave storage management now a reality: and not a moment too soon
  by Fred Moore
• Tape pipeline for BC/DR planning: new considerations in backup and recovery - Storage Networking
  by Patty Barkley
• To hack or not to hack - First In/First Out
  by Louis Raphael
• Data valuation: rethinking "one size fits all" data protection - Storage Networking
  by Mark Bradley
• Intel, IBM, AT&T join forces to push public W-WANs - Top Technology Showcase
  by Joshua Piven
• Laptop tape: portable USB tape drives offer new mobile disaster recovery options - Storage Networking
  by Robert Hawkins
• Business dilemma: email retention policy; new SEC regulations to address storing and restoring
  by Christine Taylor Chudnow
• Disk imaging in Windows: increases user productivity and permits broader range of backup devices - Storage Networking
  by Max Lyadvinsky
• ASACA Firefly DM series achieves a new level of storage: virtually online - Top Technology Showcase
• Storage tone: what networked storage can learn from consumer product goods - Storage Networking
  by Alan Kessler
• The best of both worlds: high-end storage functionality meets low-end efficiency at the mid-range - Storage Networking
  by Bill Groth
• UWB rocks wireless: it's not a new technology, but ultra-wideband's commercial potential is finally getting noticed - Business of Technology
  by Tony Kern