Message #10 From:
NewsBot Date: October 2, 2006 05:00:00 AM
CMSF News CaminoSoft Enhances Information Lifecycle Management Software to Support Network Appliance Network-Attached Storage
WESTLAKE VILLAGE, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--CaminoSoft Corp. (OTCBB:CMSF), a leading provider of Information
Lifecycle Management (ILM) solutions for Microsoft Windows 2000/2003 and
Novell NetWare & GroupWise environments, today announced thatits
Managed Server HSM™ software has been enhanced
to support file migration from network-attached storage (NAS) products
offered by Network Appliance, Inc. (NASDAQ:NTAP).
“CaminoSoft’s
Managed Server HSM for Windows 2000/2003 has historically provided the
ability to migrate files to a NetApp NAS target when configured as the
last tier in a storage hierarchy. Our enhanced software now provides the
ability to migrate files from a NetApp NAS source, configured as primary
storage, to secondary and/or tertiary storage tiers,”
said Michael Skelton, CaminoSoft’s chief
executive officer.
Skelton noted that the worldwide market for external disk storage
systems was projected to grow from approximately $17.4 billion in 2005
to approximately $22.7 billion in 2010, according to estimates from
International Data Corporation (IDC). A substantial portion of this
storage growth is attributed to the retention of unstructured data and
fixed content, comprised of files such as office documents, web pages,
digital images, and audio and video information. Network Appliance’s
industry-leading NAS solutions address this ever-increasing demand for
storage and are installed in enterprises worldwide.
“Managed Server HSM for NetApp runs on a
Windows 2000/2003 server and provides true file system integration via
NetApp’s FPolicy®application programming interface. This results in key advantages
for customers, including: fast, efficient recall of migrated files;
reclamation of NetApp NAS space for active production file usage;
dramatic reduction in the amount of time needed for backup (and recovery
in the event of an outage); and facilitation of compliance with
corporate and industry regulations governing file retention and deletion,”
said Neil Murvin, CaminoSoft’s chief
technology officer.
CaminoSoft’s storage management solutions
enable organizations to set up policies that automate the migration,
recall and retention of files, performing these functions transparently
from the standpoint of system users. The software, which requires
minimal IT intervention for installation and set up, supports data
migration across an unlimited number of storage tiers. This allows
inactive files to be migrated from a NetApp NAS to other designated
NetApp storage partitions, to external ATA/RAID subsystems, and -
through CaminoSoft ‘special editions’
- to industry-leading fixed content archival systems. Multiple NetApp ‘Filers’
are easily administered from a central Windows console. CaminoSoft plans
to further enhance and certify its software in support of NetApp’s
SnapLock® compliance
storage platform.
Managed Server HSM for NetApp is now available and shipping.
About CaminoSoft
CaminoSoft Corp. is a developer and manufacturer of software solutions
that address the storage, management, and safeguarding of vast
quantities of data generated in a wide range of businesses and
applications. The company’s Information
Lifecycle Management solutions for Microsoft Windows 2000/2003 and
Novell NetWare & GroupWise environments include comprehensive
administrative policies that allow organizations to reclaim storage
resources, improve operational efficiency, and achieve regulatory
compliance. CaminoSoft has established alliances with industry-leading
technology partners, and the company markets its Storage Management and
High Availability solutions worldwide through commercial distributors,
value-added resellers, and systems integrators. For further information,
visit www.caminosoft.com.
This release may contain forward-looking statements that reflect the management’s
current views of future events and operations. These forward-looking
statements are based on assumptions and external factors, including
assumptions relating to regulatory action, capital requirements and
competing products. Any changes in such assumptions or external factors
could produce significantly different results.