Seagate stories

Storage-as-a-service cloud solutions for multicloud deployments will be critical to ensuring higher availability of data and resilience.>>

As storage associated with massive data sets continues to grow, so will its gravitational force on other elements within the IT universe.>>

Seagate country manager for A/NZ Jeff Park explains how the right storage infrastructure can set businesses on the path to pandemic recovery. >>

NI and Seagate Technology Holdings have entered into a new collaboration with a shared focus on enhancing data storage and transfer services, with a particular focus on advanced driver-assistance systems.>>

Seagate and Equinix are partnering to extend the reach of Seagate’s brand new storage-as-a-service platform Lyve Cloud.>>

Seagate is now shipping the 18 terabyte (TB) helium-based enterprise drive, which is a new additions to Seagate’s Exos-X18 family.>>

There’s likely something in your desktop PC just waiting to ruin your day.>>

Research from Seagate shows that SMBs are leveraging data for recovery in new work-from-home environments. >>

Collecting data is easy – it’s gleaning the intelligence that’s the difficult part. >>

In partnership with Dicker Data, the Exos and Nytro modular system are designed for simplicity while retaining performance.>>

The company’s data storage innovations are now available as part of the Open COVID Pledge and ongoing efforts to combat COVID-19 around the world.>>

It may not be as exciting as bulls-eyeing wamp rats in your T-16, and may not be the fastest drive out there, but when it comes to looks and storage capacity, it’s got it where it counts, kid.>>

The companies’ new solution claims to offer private cloud at up to 70% lower total cost of ownership than Storage-as-a-Service options.>>

The company has also released the Ironwolf and IronwolfPro high capacity hard drives for home and SMB NAS.>>

The Shugart was completed in June 2015, spanning 440,000 square feet and capable of housing approximately 850 employees. >>

The development of edge technology and the rise of big data have brought many opportunities for data infrastructure companies to the fore.>>

In Australia, where 75% of respondents said their organisations have already implemented AI in one form or another, one fifth believe they are currently not ready to handle the ever increasing stream of data. >>

The company has released new consumer and mobile storage solutions locally.>>

Seagate VR Power Drive offers a storage capacity of 1,000GB for users’ digital content.>>

66% of companies ‘don’t know where to start’ with implementing AI, despite 89% planning to get started in the next year.>>

If you are tracking the evolution of data, it is easy to see that we are fast approaching a time when data will be considered life-critical.>>

Australia’s new mandatory data breach disclosure law has already shown just how regularly organisations are experiencing data breaches.>>

The world will create 163 zettabytes of data in 2025, predicts analyst firm IDC.>>

Seagate says the new drives offer the highest capacity and performance in the industry, among network-attached storage (NAS) and desktop HDDs.>>