
In order to increase scalability and access to archived information, Hitachi Data Systems, announced that investigators from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) of the United States, are using the Hitachi Platform for content files for searching and retrieve scientific information about the atmosphere in a faster way.
An integral component of the strategy Services Oriented Storage Solutions of the Hitachi Content Archive Platform, which are scalable archiving delivery services that ensure the protection and preservation of information for a long term, also provides a search and quick recovery method to the valuable data of the proposed high performance of the NASA for the Data Processing System and the Ozone Monitoring Instrument.
“The information that is difficult to obtain or very slow access hinders our investigation, so we wanted to find a technology that automates archiving and expedite the search and retrieval of the database, with an easy way to access the hard drive,” said Curt Tilman, scientific computation of NASA. “The biggest benefit of the Hitachi Content Archive Platform is that we can introduce our information and retrieve the same data without experiencing the latency of an infrastructure based on tape.”
To ensure that researchers can retrieve critical information safely and on time, NASA chose to upgrade their old data storage systems, which are frequently accessed for the files that are accessed less. Researchers at NASA needed a procedure that took less time for data recovery and to endure the failures of systems without loss of information, so as to prevent operators when erase data inadvertently. NASA selected the Hitachi Content Archive Platform to consolidate recovery and dynamic view of 70 terabytes of information.
“The unique approach of content services for storing and managing data of Hitachi, is helping customers in all industries to improve utilization of existing information infrastructure of data centers, and thus reduce the waste and applications in sleep associated with replacements of systems, “said Alejandro Lomelín of Hitachi Data Systems.