2013년 10월 28일 월요일

Rodrick Gorden's blog ::Lant: Temporary Motor Vehicle Permits, Tax Breaks For Data Storage Centers






Rodrick Gorden's blog ::Lant: Temporary Motor Vehicle Permits, Tax Breaks For Data Storage Centers










               Electronics               giant,               Hitachi,               the               AFP               news               wire               is               reporting,               via               Endgadget,               has               invented               a               new               way               to               store               electronic               data               onto               a               type               of               glass               that               won't               degrade               over               time               the               way               CDs               and               volatile               memory               will,               opening               up               the               possibility               of               storing               data               for               hundreds,               thousands               or               even               millions               of               years.

Gizmag               says               the               new               data               storage               material               isn't               likely               to               catch               on               due               to               the               extraordinary               duration               of               its               viability,               but               because               it's               apparently               impervious               to               most               disaster               scenarios,               which               means               many               companies               large               and               small               might               be               interested               in               adding               a               device               that               could               write               to               such               glass               material               to               ensure               the               survival               of               critical               data               in               the               event               of               catastrophe.
               Unfortunately,               despite               the               claims               by               Hitachi,               the               new               glass               does               have               one               tiny               little               Achilles               heel,               it               can               be               broken               as               easily               as               a               drinking               glass.

But               that's               not               the               point               of               course,               as               the               AFP               points               out.

Huge               data               centers               like               those               run               by               Amazon,               Google               or               Apple               Computer               aren't               worried               about               having               their               hard               drives               smashed,               their               worried               about               degradation,               or               entropy,               two               of               nature's               ways               of               reminding               us               all               that               we're               only               visiting               here               for               a               very               short               time.

Both               cause               hard               drives               to               fail               after               extended               use,               due               to               friction,               corrosion,               heat               expansion               and               contraction,               etc.

This               new               glass               data               storage               material               is               impervious               to               all               of               that,               and               can               withstand               being               submerged               in               water               (yes,               data               centers               are               at               a               flood               risk               due               to               all               the               plumbing               involved               to               help               keep               hardware               cool)               and               heated               to               thousands               of               degrees               under               a               flame.

Thus               data               would               be               safe               from               the               threat               of               both               fire               and               flood,               which               would               not               only               help               data               center               operators               breathe               easier,               but               would               likely               pull               smiles               from               the               bean               counters               as               the               new               technology               would               do               away               with               huge               insurance               bills.
               The               new               glass               technology               is               based               on               two               aspects,               Gizmag               says;               first,               the               team               had               to               invent               a               kind               of               glass               that               could               do               all               the               things               just               mentioned,               after               that,               they               had               to               figure               out               a               way               to               encode               data               on               it.

The               first               they               achieved               by               some               secret               means               they               will               never               divulge,               the               second               was               accomplished               by               pitting               the               glass               inside               with               a               special               kind               of               laser               beam.

Thus,               reading               data               off               the               glass               uses               the               same               sort               of               laser               in               reverse.

The               process               allows               for               storing               40               megabyes               of               data               per               square               inch               which               is               approximately               the               same               density               as               a               common               CD,               which               means               the               glass               media               wouldn't               take               up               any               more               space               than               a               warehouse               full               of               CDs,               making               backup               very               inexpensive,               and               far               less               risky               than               ever               before.




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