Computer Technology Review

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Articles in May, 2004 issue of Computer Technology Review

• Utility computing: slowly but surely … it's coming
  by Christine Taylor
• D2D2T: is it quite right for you?
  by Phil Pascarelli
• SAS: reinventing flexible storage in the enterprise
  by Franco Castaldini
• IP storage: taking it to the next level
• Inside looking out observations from the dark side of the industry
• iSCSI deployment in business IP storage network
  by Robert Lusinsky
• The ILM socialization experiment
  by Jim Geis
• New ILM solutions for regulatory compliance: case study on how a customer achieves both financial and operational efficiencies
  by Glenn Rhodes
• Eliminating planned downtime: the real impact and how to avoid it
  by Robert Peglar
• Simplifying storage: combining the iSCSI standard with SAN functionality
  by Tom Major
• The impact of compliance on storage: will you benefit from increased demand?
  by Fred Moore
• Leveraging existing resources to archive e-mail
  by Joanne Menapace
• The case for compliance profiling
  by Thomas Bookwalter
• SMS for open systems: the time is now
  by Fred Moore
• Looking to benefit from iSCSI storage?
  by Augie Gonzalez
• Disk libraries and tape libraries: aiming for peaceful coexistence
  by Chuck Hollis
• How iSCSI is changing the storage landscape
• Assessing your storage and backup for regulatory compliance
  by Ken Barth
• Integrated disk controller brings disk drives to desktop
• DVD update: from double layers to blue lasers
  by Rich D'Ambrise
• Compliance cuts across industries, storage products
  by Mark Ferelli
• Assessing the foundation of long distance disaster recovery
  by Eric Burgener
• Information lifecycle management: the next wave
  by Rich Harada
• Ensuring compliance through ECM
  by Chris Preston
• Plan for the worst, hope for the best: backup & disaster recovery, part 3
  by Morgan Edwards
• 8Gb Fibre Channel is now ratified by the FCIA: so what?
  by Ravi Prakash
• The state of e-mail compliance: a technology perspective
  by Denise Reier
• FCIA & FCIA-J span the Pacific