An Insider’s Guide to Object Storage

As the IP revolution continues to gain momentum and more broadcast facilities take advantage of the fantastic and unprecedented opportunities IT delivers, administrators and system designers must master the complex aspects of data storage.

In this detailed and eminently educational eBook, you will learn why data storage is becoming more complex. You’ll grasp concepts such as object-storage and understand the meaning of unstructured data. Fathom why we are moving from flat file systems and how scalability can be achieved.

Data is now arguably the most important aspect of our lives. Media facilities are exponentially generating data at unprecedented rates and we are becoming more reliable on storage than ever. Diverse, unstructured data sets continue to be distributed over cloud, on-prem, and edge-storage, and the interconnectivity of these devices is becoming more and more important to us.

Download this meticulously compiled eBook now to understand the challenges ahead, and more importantly, the solutions that are available today. Discover how to future proof your facility and take full advantage of modern advanced scalable storage systems for your broadcast facility.

Supported by

You might also like...

The Creative Challenges Of HDR-SDR Simulcast

HDR can make choices easier - or harder - at every stage of production but the biggest challenge may be just how subjective those choices are.

Building Software Defined Infrastructure: What Is Software Defined Infrastructure?

We begin our new series by asking a simple question; what is Software Defined Infrastructure and why do we need it?

IP Security For Broadcasters: Part 6 - NAT And VPN

NAT will operate without IPsec and vice versa, but making them work together is a fundamental challenge that needs detailed configuration and understanding.

Microphones: Part 4 - Microphone Technology - The Diaphragm

Most microphones need a diaphragm in order to follow some aspect of the air motion that carries the sound.

IP Security For Broadcasters: Part 5 - NAT Explained

When IP was first envisaged back in the 1970s, just over 4 billion unique IP addresses were allocated. However, the overwhelming international adoption of the internet with a world population of nearly 8 billion people has demonstrated there are simply not enough…