Geoscience spends big on storage capacity, DR
- 07 July, 2009 10:22
- Comments
Australia’s national geoscience research and information organisation, Geoscience Australia, will spend some $500,000 on new data storage capacity.
Data migration and recovery company SpectrumData was chosen for the contract.
SpectrumData will supply 2500 3592 Gen II extra length media cartridges, each holding up to 700 gigabytes of data.
The 3592 cartridges will be used to back-up copies of Geoscience Australia’s data in robotic tape libraries.
These tapes will be held in off-site storage for archival and disaster recovery purposes.
According to SpectrumData, the company is a long time supplier to Geoscience Australia and has been involved in the restoration of the entire geophysical data collection, including seismic data.
SpectrumData director Guy Holmes said Geoscience Australia was looking for a company that had “a proven track record” in managing large amounts of data and could provide value for money.
“Winning this contract is a validation of all the quality work we have provided for Geoscience Australia in the past,” Holmes said.
- Bookmark this page
- Share this article
- Got more on this story? Email Computerworld
- Follow Computerworld on twitter
- Web 2.0 in the Workplace Today
- Get the Whole Picture Why Most Organizations Miss User Response Monitoring—and What to Do About It
- Focus & Invest in Business & Customers
- Revolutionizing Enterprise Storage Infrastructure with Enterprise Flash Technology
- Staying Secure and Preventing Data Leaks in a Cloud-obsessed World
-
NBN build gaining momentum daily: Quigley
-
Chambers: Networking's changing competitive landscape
-
The NBN, service providers and you... what could go wrong?
-
NBN build gaining momentum daily: Quigley
-
FTC chairman: Do-not-track law may not be needed
-
Excel 2007 All-In-One Desk Reference for Dummies
-
Teach Yourself Visually Windows 7
-
Microsoft Office
-
Windows 7 for Dummies® Dvd+book Bundle
-
Windows 7 for Dummies®
-
Windows 7 for Seniors for Dummies®
-
Computers for Seniors for Dummies, 2nd Edition
-
Office 2007 All-In-One Desk Reference for Dummies
-
MYOB Software for Dummies 6E Australian Edition









Comments
Post new comment