IBM puts software and cloud at the center of storage

Box: You can bring your own keys to encrypt in our cloud Why flash belongs on the server

InfoWorld Technology: Storage February 18, 2015 IBM puts software and cloud at the center of storage The future of storage may not be in storage itself, but in the intelligence to manage it. Major storage vendors and startups alike are now pushing software-defined systems spanning anything from a set of arrays to a whole enterprise. READ MORE   Issue highlights 1. Box: You can bring your own keys to encrypt in our cloud 2. Why flash belongs on the server 3. Get ready for the new stack : CLICK TO CONTINUE Box: You can bring your own keys to encrypt in our cloud Box's Enterprise Key Management service lets customers encrypt Box-stored files with their own keys -- a bid to bring in a new class of regulated and cloud-hesitant customers. READ MORE Why flash belongs on the server Hyperconverged solutions deliver the benefits of centralized storage without the bottlenecks of traditional storage architecture. READ MORE Get ready for the new stack Almost overnight, a new constellation of container-based cloud technologies has landed, threatening to supplant the old VM-based model. Your developers are probably already giving it a spin. READ MORE : NexGen Storage Flash: The Role of Solid-State Storage in the Data Center Flash-based storage in servers and SANs can bring an enormous performance boost to your applications. Here’s what you need to know about today’s hottest storage technology. LEARN MORE DAILY NEWS, DELIVERED TO YOUR INBOX FIRST THING Start your workday with Today's Headlines: First Look, and find out what the tech world will be talking about all day. Subscribe now!