Recently, Dell EMC released an updated version of their Cloud Tiering Appliance, or CTA. Some of our readers may already be using this completely free virtual software appliance from Dell EMC, some may know about it but haven’t utilized it, and some may ask “what’s a CTA?” Allow us to explain.

最近，戴尔易安信发布了他们的 Cloud Tiering Appliance（CTA）更新版本。我们的一些读者可能已经在使用这个来自戴尔易安信的完全免费的虚拟软件应用，有些人可能知道它但没有使用，有些人可能会问CTA是什么？请允许我们解释一下。

The HP t640 thin client is geared towards remote users that use up to three independent 4K monitors. It has various advanced security features such as AMD Memory Guard to ensure that the data on the device is as safe as possible. To give a brief overview of its specifications, the HP t640 is a

The Crucial P5 is the company’s newest SSD consumer drive to hit the market. Ideal for enthusiasts and design professionals looking to leverage the speedy NVMe interface, the P5 features 3D NAND, PCIe Gen 3, and is available in capacities ranging from 250GB to 2TB. Whereas the P1 and P2 lines were entry-level NVMe drives

Early this year, Microsoft released a free built-in Windows File Recovery tool for Windows 10 users. This command-line app is available in the Microsoft Store, and it allows Windows 10 users to recover files that have been deleted from local storage devices and can’t be restored from the Recycle Bin. Local storage devices include internal

Qumulo File System is Qumulo’s unique software-defined distributed file system that spans the data center, private and public cloud. Its software is built for the hybrid cloud, allowing it to run on pre-configured and pre-qualified industry standard hardware platforms, as well as natively across multiple public clouds. In our lab, we had the opportunity to

Today Samsung Electronics America released its second- generation quad-level cell (QLC) flash drive, the Samsung 870 QVO SATA SSD. While the original QLC release from Samsung went up to 4TB, the new 870 QVO can go up to 8TB. The new SSD is aimed at professional PC users delivering reliability and capacity they need for

NVMe SSDs have taken over as the top performers across the board. They started off by making huge leaps and bounds over SAS and SATA drives, but in recent years have slowly been eking out a little more performance with each iteration. There is an upper limit with PCIe 3.0 and the current drives are

The NVMe interface, specifically PCIe 3.0 NVMe 1.3, has been the preferable SSD interface for virtually any use case for a while now. This interface has been used time and again as vendors continue to improve in performance with each new generation. PCIe has now entered into 4.0, bringing with it a massive gains in