New mid-range dedupe for Data Domain
The EMC-owned deduplication specialist has announced three new storage products for mid-sized and entry-level customers.
Data Domain today announced new storage systems that it claims will increase performance by 100 per cent.
The company, now owned by EMC, is improving its mid-range and entry level deduplication storage with three new products the DD630, DD610 and DD140 by powering them with its Stream Informed Segment Layout (SISL) used in its enterprise-level offerings.
SISL is designed as a scaling architecture, made to increase both throughput performance and capacity.
Henry Baltazar, storage analyst for the 451 Group, said in a statement: "Data Domain has already demonstrated there is a considerable appetite for deduplication across organisations of all sizes."
He added: "We are seeing deduplication increasingly being embraced by companies looking to implement tapeless disaster recovery at the edge by pulling in data from remote offices to a data centre core."
The DD630 offers data rates up to 1.1TB per hour and the DD610 675GB per hour of inline deduplicated storage throughput.
The company claims that these products, aimed at the mid-sized business, double throughput of previous models, cutting backup needs by 50 per cent and increasing raw storage capacity by 60 per cent.
Get the ITPro. daily newsletter
Receive our latest news, industry updates, featured resources and more. Sign up today to receive our FREE report on AI cyber crime & security - newly updated for 2024.
The DD140 is an entry-level offering and comes with the company's replicator software for remote site protection.
All these products are available immediately.
Jennifer Scott is a former freelance journalist and currently political reporter for Sky News. She has a varied writing history, having started her career at Dennis Publishing, working in various roles across its business technology titles, including ITPro. Jennifer has specialised in a number of areas over the years and has produced a wealth of content for ITPro, focusing largely on data storage, networking, cloud computing, and telecommunications.
Most recently Jennifer has turned her skills to the political sphere and broadcast journalism, where she has worked for the BBC as a political reporter, before moving to Sky News.