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Thursday, November 6, 2008 November 2008   VOLUME 1  


IN THIS ISSUE
Meeting regulatory compliance requirements
Blades best practices
The state of solid state storage technology
Move from proof-of-concept to proliferation
Boosting China Post’s information system for maximum efficiency


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NEWS
Meeting regulatory compliance requirements
Solution helps financial center gain 361 percent ROI

As a business grows, so does the amount of data it produces. Retaining and managing this data can take a heavy toll on a company’s time, money and manpower. Yet while the costs of maintaining data may be high, the costs can be even higher if not done properly. That’s because businesses must comply with legal and financial regulations or potentially face costly fines, penalties or lawsuits.
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Blades best practices
5 tips for mission-critical success

Today’s blade-based infrastructures are designed for cost-efficient operation, high reliability and ready serviceability. But at the same time, blades add new levels of complexity that place added demands on you and your technical staff.
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The state of solid state storage technology
Can it really replace all the hard drives in your business?

Solid state technology is being hyped as the next big thing. In reality, though, solid state storage—in some form—has been around for decades. So why are some people predicting that it will replace traditional hard drive technology? More important, will it?
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Move from proof-of-concept to proliferation
SOA goes mainstream

Few computing innovations have the transformative potential of service-oriented architectures. SOA can transform IT into a key source of business agility and competitive advantage. As a result, most businesses have adopted one or more discrete SOA projects.
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Boosting China Post’s information system for maximum efficiency
The combination of HP Integrity Superdome Servers and HP-UX 11i v3 enabled China Post to achieve its IT and business objectives

With the extensive reformation of China’s financial system—coupled with the computerization and automation of the country’s postal financial system—China’s current electronic exchange processing system had been unable to support the development of its business operations. In order to adapt to a constantly changing market, optimize its business operations, and improve IT processing capabilities, the China Post Group of Companies decided to construct a nationwide, centralized processing postal exchange system.
>>more
 
Published by Holly Coppola
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