When you see dramas unfolding like the one going on between semiconductor maker Microchip Technology of Melville, N.Y. and flash chip maker Silicon Storage Technology of Sunnyvale, Calif., then you know this is a busy sector. . . Microchip is trying to acquire SST, and the news is that it raised its offer for the second time in a month, topping an offer made by another interested company. 
Share:  When you see dramas unfolding like the one going on between semiconductor maker Microchip Technology of Melville, N.Y. and flash chip maker <span class="company">Silicon Storage</span> Technology of Sunnyvale, Calif., then you know this is a busy sector. . . Microchip is trying to acquire SST, and the news is that it raised its offer for the second time in a month, topping an offer made by another interested company. Tweet this 

A few hours later, Symantec announced its own take on this service. . . Symantec Health provides secure, Web based image sharing for non affiliated hospitals and physicians. 
Share:  A few hours later, <span class="company">Symantec</span> announced its own take on this service. . . <span class="company">Symantec</span> Health provides secure, Web based image sharing for non affiliated hospitals and physicians. Tweet this 

from EMC's consumer and small business storage provider, Iomega. . . "Yeah, it was a lot of work but it all worked out pretty well," said Jon Larson, IT director of the U.S. Ski Association's Center of Excellence in Park City, Utah. 
Share:  from EMC's consumer and small business storage provider, <span class="company">Iomega</span>. . . "Yeah, it was a lot of work but it all worked out pretty well," said Jon Larson, IT director of the U.S. Ski Association's Center of Excellence in Park City, Utah. Tweet this 

Dot Hill, which has weaned itself completely off its biggest longtime OEM deal with the former Sun Microsystems. that still sounds sort of strange, we must admit. said Feb. 24 it has begun shipping its branded, next generation 3000 Series disk arrays. 
Share:  <span class="company">Dot Hill</span>, which has weaned itself completely off its biggest longtime OEM deal with the former Sun Microsystems. that still sounds sort of strange, we must admit. said Feb. 24 it has begun shipping its branded, next generation 3000 Series disk arrays. Tweet this 

Congratulations to Ford Motor Co. for being honored as one of Fast Company's Most Innovative Companies in Mobile Technology for 2009. Not often that an auto manufacturer gets thrown into the same space as Google, Apple, Amazon and HTC The Station got a taste of the venerable Dearborn, Mich 
Share:  <span class="sent">Congratulations to <span class="company">Ford</span> Motor Co. for being honored as one of Fast Company's Most Innovative Companies in Mobile Technology for 2009. </span> Not often that an auto manufacturer gets thrown into the same space as Google, Apple, Amazon and HTC The Station got a taste of the venerable Dearborn, Mich Tweet this 

Leading the way for all this, of course, is Apple's iPhone, which uses more flash memory than most devices and is selling 90,410 units per day That's right: about 90K every 24 hours Somebody's making a more than a few bucks on that thing 
Share:  <span class="sent">Leading the way for all this, of course, is <span class="company">Apple</span>'s iPhone, which uses more flash memory than most devices and is selling 90,410 units per day</span> That's right: about 90K every 24 hours Somebody's making a more than a few bucks on that thing Tweet this 

The Station reported on Jan. 26 that Sun Microsystems Chairman and co founder Scott McNealy and CEO Jonathan Schwartz would not be moving to the newly combined Oracle Sun organization, which plans to become an important player in the next generation storage market. McNealy sent an email that day to all current and many former Sun employees saying goodbye and good luck, while rambling a bit about his 28 years in leadership at the company 
Share:  <span class="sent">The Station reported on Jan. 26 that <span class="company">Sun</span> Microsystems Chairman and co founder Scott McNealy and CEO Jonathan Schwartz would not be moving to the newly combined Oracle <span class="company">Sun</span> organization, which plans to become an important player in the next generation storage market. </span> McNealy sent an email that day to all current and many former <span class="company">Sun</span> employees saying goodbye and good luck, while rambling a bit about his 28 years in leadership at the company Tweet this 

The Station reported on Jan. 26 that Sun Microsystems Chairman and co founder Scott McNealy and CEO Jonathan Schwartz would not be moving to the newly combined Oracle Sun organization, which plans to become an important player in the next generation storage market. McNealy sent an email that day to all current and many former Sun employees saying goodbye and good luck, while rambling a bit about his 28 years in leadership at the company 
Share:  <span class="sent">The Station reported on Jan. 26 that <span class="company">Sun</span> Microsystems Chairman and co founder Scott McNealy and CEO Jonathan Schwartz would not be moving to the newly combined Oracle <span class="company">Sun</span> organization, which plans to become an important player in the next generation storage market. </span> McNealy sent an email that day to all current and many former <span class="company">Sun</span> employees saying goodbye and good luck, while rambling a bit about his 28 years in leadership at the company Tweet this 

CommVault seems to be a very sociable storage company. It is playing nicely with several hot online storage providers, and with the way cloud storage is growing, this appears to be a very smart move 
Share:  <span class="sent"><span class="company">CommVault</span> seems to be a very sociable storage company. It is playing nicely with several hot online storage providers, and with the way cloud storage is growing, this appears to be a very smart move</span> Tweet this 

Hitachi Data Systems, in a bold step to separate itself from competitors such as EMC, NetApp, HP and IBM, on Jan 28 announced one of its own: It will now guarantee its customers a full 50 percent reduction in their storage capacity if they use the company's virtualization software There are qualifiers for the company's Storage Capacity Reclamation Guarantee program 
Share:  <span class="sent"><span class="company">Hitachi Data</span> Systems, in a bold step to separate itself from competitors such as EMC, NetApp, HP and IBM, on Jan 28 announced one of its own: It will now guarantee its customers a full 50 percent reduction in their storage capacity if they use the company's virtualization software</span> There are qualifiers for the company's Storage Capacity Reclamation Guarantee program Tweet this