NASA flies high with budget storage |
Authored by: Peter Tesone
Viewed:
139 times so far |
Even rocket scientists have to tighten their belts, especially when it
comes to supporting astrophysics equipment that sucks up most of the
budget for new projects. So when a NASA project had no money for more
storage arrays, the systems engineen in charge turned to software that
creates a shared storage system. As part of NASA's Infrared Processing
and Analysis Center, the Spitzer Science Center on the California
Institute Technology (Caltech) campus in Pasadena uses 1.2 PB of
storage arrays from Nexsan to support data gathered from space.
According to senior systems engineer Eugean Hacopian, the Center has
anywhere from 10 to 14 multimillion-dollar telescope projects going at
any time.
Read More...
Author : Beth Pariseau
Source : http://searchstorage.techtarget.com.au
|
|
Click Here to View all the questions in Announcements category. |
File Attachments |
|
There are no attachment file(s) related to this question.
|
|
|
| There are no user comments for this question. Be the first to post a comment. Click Here |
Add a Comment |
|
|
|
How helpful was this article to you? |
| |
 Related Article |
- PostgreSQL 8.3 RC2 available
- PostgreSQL 8.3 Cheat Sheet Overview
- 2008 The Year For PostgreSQL
- PostgreSQL 8.3.0 released
- PostgreSQL releases critical security patches
- PostgreSQL Version 8.3 RC1 Now Available
- Cross Compare SQL Server 2008 Spatial, PostgreSQL/PostGIS 1.3-1.4, MySQL 5-6
- PosgreSQL 8.3.1, 8.2.7 Update Release
- PostgreSQL 8.3.3, 8.2.9 update release
- IBM Takes Stake in Open Source Database Vendor
- New PostgreSQL forums
- Happy birthday, Elephant!
- 101 Reasons Why PostgreSQL is a better fit for Rails than MySQL
- Introduction Postgresql
- PostgreSQL 8.3.4, 8.2.10 etc. Update Release
|
User Comments 
Language Translation
Search Knowledge Base