Effective network security provides many levels of security to scale with your growing business. If you need to invest in highly secure networks, hire network security experts, or augment existing security measures, you should consider a SAN solution from Seagate.
There are many factors that drive innovation and drive development for technologies like the Hyper-V industry. The details and details of security can make or break the security of our IT infrastructure and associated appliances. The ease of use, lower overall cost, and increased reliability can enable the hosting of major business workloads in your datacenter. Don’t be fooled by the words “better” or “faster” in marketing materials the truly innovative security technologies have the potential to change the security landscape forever.
Best Security Cloud Service Providers for EAPs
Seagate has some of the best value for money storage arrays around. Whether you are the novice or the seasoned enthusiast, we believe you will find Seagate’s Hyper-V platform to be the ideal platform for server and virtualization based data protection. Our products come in two sizes smallest and largest for use in server datacenters, and are suitable for a wide variety of security-sensitive applications., while there are other services like Virtual Cloud Networks (VCN) that help companies manage their networks without physical contact to the network.
We also have a selection of VMware VSCs (virtualized storage controllers) and VNVSS (Virtual Volumes, which are hybrid virtualized software-controlled storage). All are equipped with virtualised SANs and storage controllers that are managed from an operating system.
As Seagate’s storage products for your Enterprise, we have a solution for any single or multi-tier solution. Seagate recently introduced the $699 Seagate Thin Pro (from $999), which is the top of the range storage solution from Seagate for VMs and servers, and the VAPs offer the same high level of service as our San array.
Our second-generation thin-pro based on the latest Silicon Motion SATA 6Gb/s controllers is Seagate Hyper-V storage. Seagate Hyper-V is aimed at all-in-one server-based datacentres where speed, simplicity and high levels of service are key aspects. As always, we have our Hyper-V solutions made from the best available materials and software, including Storage Hardware Promised Land (SHP) vSphere the vSphere Solution, vSphere Integrated Container Services (VCSC) and the Cloud Container Services (CCS).
Our next-generation VNXI array is the smallest and fastest storage platform available that offers the highest levels of storage security, scalability and reliability. With 2x bigger than the San array and able to host multiple virtual machines in a single server enclosure, our VNXI 7.2 Series SSDs are ideal for maximum performance and ideal for heavy work.
12/04/2011 at 6:23 pm Permalink
Great post!
A few years ago I had a horrible experience where someone claiming to have some authority in literary matters wanted me to basically write a different story. (Kind of an “I know you like dogs” thing.) I was intimidated and he was dangling the carrot of publication in front of me, but only if I would make his proposed changes. I tried. It was so painful and changed the story I wanted to tell so drastically that I finally decided it wasn’t worth it.
In more recent days one way I’ve handled this is to get someone I trust to go over changes I’m not comfortable with–even the ones that I’m strongly opposed to, because sometimes those are actually darlings and maybe they need to die. This approach works well in chat–I’d paste in one version, and then the other, without identifying which is which, and then go with whatever Trusted Friend says. Most of the time it was strongly in favor of my version. With that behind me, I started to trust myself a little more.
One thing I’ve been told by an editor of some note is that a suggested change from the editor does not necessarily mean “The way that I, Editor, have written it here is superior to the way you, Author, wrote it.” What it means is “Something didn’t quite work here. See what you can do.” Knowing that changes a lot of those “strongly disagrees” to “Hm, that wasn’t clear, I wonder why?” and then I’m much more open to making a change.
Good luck with your novel revisions! <3
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13/04/2011 at 11:29 pm Permalink
If you haven’t seen it, here’s another interesting blog post about feedback at my friend Kat Howard’s site: http://strangeink.blogspot.com/2011/04/dark-backwards-and-abysm-of-time.html
17/04/2011 at 11:40 pm Permalink
Hm, you know, now that I think about it, what if you made all the characters *into* dogs? Wouldn’t that be brilliant?!