Our podcast has Brian introducing Jordan Winkelman from Quantum Corporation.  If you remember, we did a deep dive review of Quantum Myriad a few weeks ago. To prepare for that review, Brian traveled to the Quantum office in Denver, where he met up with Jordan in the breakroom. The discussion expanded to include AI topics like security and surveillance, all things storage and a bit of space-related topics. Our podcast has Brian introducing Jordan Winkelman from Quantum Corporation.  If you remember, we did a deep dive review of Quantum Myriad a few weeks ago. To prepare for that review, Brian traveled to the Quantum office in Denver, where he met up with Jordan in the breakroom. The discussion expanded to include AI topics like security and surveillance, all things storage and a bit of space-related topics. Jordan has spent over 25 years in the technology industry with technical roles supporting advertising, retail, medical, VoIP, and enterprise software and infrastructure solutions. More recently, for the past eight years, he has supported scale-out storage and field technology practices at Quantum. Jordan brings a wealth of experience in designing, testing, validating, and optimizing technology solutions for businesses of all sizes. Quantum was very engaged in the review process and provided great support and detail. This podcast reveals the same level of attention from Jordan and provides a lively discussion on storage, security, containers, and a lot more. Jordan and Brian go deep on technology and how the storage market has progressed over the years. There’s reminiscing about old 40MB storage drives and how difficult it is to get funding from Silicon Valley for a storage company startup. It’s a fun discussion and worth the time. If you want to skip around the podcast, we have provided a timeline below, so feel free to jump to the topics that are more important to you. Live on our Discord. 00:00  Introduction What isn’t Quantum 43-year-old storage company A bit of history around Quantum drives Purchased AIC Scalar Robotic Tape Library Myriad What’s coming for Myriad 05:00 Talking about Hard Drives A bit of history about HDDs LTO tape Tape rebound Tape use Tape densities Call it Cold Storage Erasure coding 10:00  Meeting customer SLAs Use cases for Object to Tape Education Medical Financial Things that need to be stored for many years Financial incentives to retain tape Where will data be consumed Viewing in the MSG Sphere 15:00  Is it local, or is it streaming? Is there a massive secure pipe for video Is reliable transmission infrastructure available to stream Media companies are set up for any streaming failure Multiple data centers multiple network routes It works for movies, TV shows, theaters, etc. How is Quantum addressing streaming vs. live content? Premier League football FI Superbowl Companies want to monetize all content Quantum is widely deployed throughout this industry Using a media asset management system High likelihood content is flowing through a Quantum product 20:00  Live clips Higher frame rate, higher resolution May capture data in 8K but only stream 4K Having the ability to upres at a later date Video capture Cameras can ingest at different frame rates 25:00  Networking impact Serial Digital Interface (SDI) M&E still uses FC mostly because of low latency Ethernet still has latency issues Moving to IP-based technologies called 2110 30:00  PCI is changing with Gen 4, Gen 5, and Gen 6 GPU Servers Storage Heavy Filling the bays tends to oversubscribe lanes Use Myriad’s high-performance platform Ability to support hundreds or thousands of concurrent connections Systems are designed differently today Some support high performance for unstructured data AI Workloads Requires high-performance Ethernet interconnects 35:00  AI means different things to different people Training and developing models Inferencing workloads at the edge It cannot be run in a silo Still a breakdown in structured vs unstructured data Integrated Deduplication and data reduction Find the place where data lives to generate money 40:00  Power and Cooling SSDs generate more heat than HDDs Keeping the GPUs fat Quantum’s take on liquid cooling Data center designers understand the physics of cooling Quantum doesn’t get that involved Focus on maintaining media stability Moving to an environmentally controlled box outside the data center 45:00  Where is the best place to store non-revenue data? Data may have intrinsic value Where to store that data The cloud may not be cost-effective for that data Why didn’t Blu-Ray succeed in the data center? Why is tape still the best answer Talk about CD and the misconceptions DNA based storage, ceramic, optical Technologies entering the storage market 50:00  DNA Storage Still a long way off Quantum has invested heavily in that space DNA Storage Alliance Consortiums contribute heavily  with knowledge and technology Hammer Technology has been in the news for over 20 years Technology takes a long time to go mainstream New things Object storage on tape Tape is not slow 55:00  Fitting media into a footprint Is it tape? Is it drives? Is it tapes and drives? How can you make the most dense library cost-effective Physical footprint Redundant Array of Independent Libraries (RAIL) Build off-the-shelf consumer product Scale Physical deployment LTL consortium 60:00  Wrap up Quantum Engage with StorageReview Newsletter | YouTube | Podcast iTunes/Spotify | Instagram | Twitter | TikTok | RSS Feed The post Podcast #126: A Myriad of Storage Topics with Quantum appeared first on StorageReview.com.

45Drives has been a cloud-scale staple for some time, delivering some of the first purpose-built storage servers for service providers. Over time the company has added many more servers, most recently an exciting 15-bay rig designed specifically for the homelab enthusiast. 45Drives has been a cloud-scale staple for some time, delivering some of the first purpose-built storage servers for service providers. Over time the company has added many more servers, most recently an exciting 15-bay rig designed specifically for the homelab enthusiast. Doug Milburn joins the podcast to discuss the origins of 45Drives and the considerations that went into the HL15. Doug also discusses some of the roadmap for the homelab line, which should get enthusiasts bubbling in the event the HL15 isn’t your cup of tea. Doug describes himself as a “geek by birth.” He likes everything electronic, computer, mechanical, whatever, studying physics for a couple of degrees, a Ph.D. in mechanical engineering, and picking up everything else along the way. We are just starting our test and review of the HL15, to get up to speed on our progress check out our unboxing and setup video here. The podcast was done live on Discord – join Discord to keep up to date with all the latest from the SR Lab! We are transcribing the podcast here, so you can skip to sections that might be more interesting to our listeners. However, if you have time, catch the podcast in its entirety. You won’t be disappointed. The YT video in embedded below for those who prefer the visuals. 00:00  Introduction Personal background Life in Nova Scotia Education background Building metal things Challenges doing research Building enclosures 05:00  Integrating everything Materials, research, building, manufacturing equipment, etc Created 3D CAD software – Protocase Designer Backblaze cold storage Met with Netflix to build computers Drives operating in parallel incredible data transfer rates Multiplexing slows things down Tripping over drivers 10:00  Get up to speed on the HL15 Check out our YouTube Video Brian talks about building the server Jordan and Kevin get top billing Kevin and Jordan try to explain the reasoning Brian closes his eyes and pretends not to listen Storage demands were not as significant as today Data sets were smaller 15 years ago AI is driving these massive data sets What’s different for 45Drives today Focus Customers drive 45Drives business direction 15:00  Working with government agencies Federal government creates lots of data everything from law enforcement to scientific agencies to military University research Univ of California San Diego Wildfire project Utilizing video cameras for fire observation Using AI creating massive data sets Lots of videos to process Municipalities Video Everywhere Forensic data Body cams Car dash cams Creating the Server Zoo Data is here, there, everywhere Adopting clusters What’s interesting to 45Drives 20:00  Cold storage Enterprises like the reliability that comes from 45Drives Moving to flash Flash 32 drive unit SATA and SAS First tri-mode unit Building a machine Hot-swap drives 16 million IOPs 32 Gb/s Lab guys love the HL15 Impressive build 25:00  Delivering a clean build to customers Machines cut the die, but people inspect and clean up Why 45Drives build safe and solid chassis Sharing anecdotes 30:00  Building affordable home lab equipment Affordability range Get it down to $2K Business is brisk Sold in excess of 250 units Discord question: Why build a white server instead of the traditional black? Came from feedback from many resources Discord question: does adding color and graphics add to the cost? 35:00  Built in North America 45Drives is a believer in fair wages Employees are in with variable pay Build with quality Let customers add to it easily Cost-effective customization Add whatever drives you want Use the software you need 40:00  People have their own idea of what they want 45Drives fills 45 percent full builds 55 percent are built with other options 45:00  You can’t please all the people all the time People should buy what they can afford Just getting started, buy from eBay Get a used server like a PowerEdge build it so you can use it the HL15 is a premium server Is there a thin client on the way? 50:00  Looking at the hardware build design Keeping the price point Top loading caddy relieving repetitive stress injury Do you really need 240 screws? Reducing vibration on hard drives Flash vs HDD The right tool for the job Cost per terabyte 55:00  Question from Discord audience How do 45Drives characterize support and warrant for the HL15 Low defect rate Ship it back, or they send the part via FedEx on 45Drive’s nickel 60:00. Things you should and shouldn’t try Don’t try what we did in the lab Want another podcast with 45Drives? 63:00  Wrapup Subscribe to our podcast: iTunes Spotify Google Play Engage with StorageReview Newsletter | YouTube | Podcast iTunes/Spotify | Instagram | Twitter | TikTok | RSS Feed The post Podcast #125: 45Drives and the Creation of the HL15 Homelab Storage Server appeared first on StorageReview.com.

Brian invited Seagate’s Colin Presly to the podcast this week to discuss research and developments in hard drives. Colin has been with Seagate for 20 years and is currently the Senior Director in the Office of the CTO. Originally from the UK, Colin moved to Minnesota over 20 years ago. The headline? HAMR is sampling with customers and 50TB HDDs are possible. Brian invited Seagate’s Colin Presly to the podcast this week to discuss research and developments in hard drives. Colin has been with Seagate for 20 years and is currently the Senior Director in the Office of the CTO. Originally from the UK, Colin moved to Minnesota over 20 years ago. The headline? HAMR is sampling with customers and 50TB HDDs are possible. Having grown up in the UK, Colin is a big sports enthusiast supporting teams like Liverpool Football Club (good pick), Formula 1, Rugby, and cricket. He is still a fan and continues to follow his teams from Shakopee, MN. From a technology perspective, Colin considers himself to be an experienced engineering leader and technologist with over 20 years of broad technical and managerial experience in the disc drive industry. He has a proven track record managing diverse cross-functional teams, developing precision capital equipment, and productizing enterprise-quality disc drives. After a few minutes of talking sports, Brian and Colin got serious about the real topic of this podcast: hard drives. The great thing about Colin is his enthusiasm for sport and technology. This is a great discussion between two people who have been in the storage industry for a long time and still have the passion to get excited about what’s around the corner. Hear what is around the corner in hard drive development. Streamed live with StorageReview Discord members. Full video on YouTube You should give this podcast a view in its entirety, but if you are stretched for time, the timestamp is below. 00:00 – Introduction Let’s talk sports Football (real football). Formula 1 Rugby Cricket 05:00 – Let’s talk spinning disks Hard drive technology Open them up and see what actually goes into the hard drive Cloud is a hard drive Progressive increments in capacity What goes into the technology Hard drive inflection point for growth What are the limitations 10:00 – Hard drive direction Platters, heads, size, area Structure Preventing flipping bits Scale with larger platters Is 3.5 inches the right size going forward Hard to justify changing the HDD’s physical size Changing the size of the HDD is not the best approach 15:00 – Comparing Flash New ways to consume storage Hyperscalers Challenging in all sectors OCP We need the standards NVMe for hard drives? Watch this space – an exploration activity 20:00 – The appeal of one interface Convincing the market Hyperscalers have a major influence SMR Writing wider tracks Challenges on Read PMR and CMR Restrictions Want to get to the next BIG step ISOMER HAMR- Heat-Assisted Magnetic Recording 25:00 – Intent to launch larger hard drive Game changer Increased drive capacity Shifts in data center technology take time A customer has nothing to change Plasmonic effect Heat in the media allows for changing media type 30:00 – Executing heating of an area Heat is localized – nanometers Heat makes the bit flip Seagate has put years of effort into the project Miniaturization journey 35:00 – Challenges in thermal and magnetic stability Directing heat to the interface Surviving that amount of heat Experiments to get where they are today HAMR is the next leap in technology Is HAMR a play for small drives Power consumption 40:00 – Replacing  older 4TB drives with 20TB drives – energy savings Big demand for that 2TB increment can save operation costs Positive environmental impact The demand will drive development 45:00 – GenAI driving storage capacity Density is critical Legal reasons to increase density Political trends Video Keeping the data long-term 50:00 – Referencing CORVAULT 106 Drive System Multi-actuator Colin ran the program Splits in two inside the drive Creates a parallel operation Performance per TB 55:00 – Wrap-up Seagate HAMR Subscribe to our podcast: iTunes Spotify Google Play Engage with StorageReview Newsletter | YouTube | Podcast iTunes/Spotify | Instagram | Twitter | TikTok | RSS Feed   The post Podcast #124: The Path to 50TB HDDs with Frickin Lasers appeared first on StorageReview.com.

Guest Jeffrey Gregor, General Manager for OVHcloud US, discusses OVHcloud's background, services, and expansion. The podcast covers OVHcloud's competition, targeted approach, and strengths in bare metal and private cloud. It also explores the benefits of liquid cooling, OVH's DDoS attack handling, building cloud-based GPU servers, and engaging with OVH Cloud for individuals and businesses.

Brian sits down with AI expert Jordan Ranous to discuss the challenges of navigating the AI landscape. They cover topics such as generative AI, computer vision, object detection, biases in technology, analyzing sales funnel data, and incorporating AI into small businesses. They also talk about the importance of the right tools, diversity in training data, and AI hardware and data storage.

We recently spent some time with the Dell PowerProtect Appliance, posting an in-depth review that illustrates the operational simplicity often overlooked when securing mission-critical data. Dell put a lot of thought into ensuring simplicity in the setup, configuration, and management of the PowerProtect Appliance.  The intuitive interface walks a user through the entire process, from installation to data protection. We recently spent some time with the Dell PowerProtect Appliance, posting an in-depth review that illustrates the operational simplicity often overlooked when securing mission-critical data. Dell put a lot of thought into ensuring simplicity in the setup, configuration, and management of the PowerProtect Appliance.  The intuitive interface walks a user through the entire process, from installation to data protection. Brian went to Hopkinson to get an up-close introduction to the new PowerProtect Appliance and was duly impressed with the design and the software that powers the appliance. As a follow-up, Brian invited David Noy, the Vice President of Product Management at Dell Technologies, to join him for a podcast and find out what went into the design and where the product is headed in the future. The discussion gives us a better understanding of this seamlessly integrated appliance that can be up and running in just 15 minutes, ensuring data protection from the start. David has been with Dell Technologies since 2021, but this was an encore, having worked with Dell EMC between 2012 and 2017. His background covers data protection and storage, so this was a perfect fit. David spent time with Cohesity and Veritas in a previous life, and before rejoining Dell, he was the Vice President of Product Management At VAST Data. A solid history working with data storage and securing that data. Securing data is a critical topic, and this podcast covers topics that help Dell stay at the top of its game. Give it a listen, but if you don’t have time to listen to the whole thing, check the timestamps below to jump to the topics that interest you. 00:00  Introduction Product background Hardware Software PDM -PowerProtect Data Manager Protect Data Domain Virtualization, cloud, containers 05:00  Reducing cloud backups Storing images for security Ability to scale IDPA Steps to a fully integrated solution Keeping it simple 10:00  Consolidating functions The litmus test to determine ease of use Consistent results in getting PowerProtect up and running Our interaction with PowerProtect Appliance Disparate teams working together Hardware descriptions Built on PowerEdge Server Future proof Penetration testing 15:00  Cybersecurity Integration with the cyber stack Snapshots Speed of backup and restore Easier licensing model Planned growth Built to be containerized Product focus Expanding enterprise markets 20:00  What customers ask for Targeting backup between 200-800 TB Maybe up to a petabyte Five PB versus five one PB backup Cloud protection Cyber protection vault Driving cloud consumption Ability to tier and replicate AI and retail Use case for internal cloud 25:00  Kubernetes integration Next-generation data protection NAS Adding support for Hadoop Workload support On-prem vs. public cloud Cloud Snapshot manager 30:00  Unifying management on a single product Multicloud strategy Protecting multi-availability zones, multiple regions Make a plan and test it 35:00  Create and test the playbook Integration with other Dell products Better Together story Giving customers choices 40:00  Data Mobility How to orchestrate mobility Simple, secure, modern, resilient The importance of resilience How to get hands-on 45:00  Conclusion Podcast Video  Subscribe to our podcast: iTunes Stitcher Spotify Google Play Engage with StorageReview  Newsletter | YouTube | Podcast iTunes/Spotify | Instagram | Twitter | TikTok | RSS Feed The post Podcast #121: Simplifying Data Protection with an Integrated Appliance appeared first on StorageReview.com.

Seagate Exos CORVAULT is a high-density storage platform with innovative technology. The podcast explores the benefits of higher-level abstraction in storage management. It discusses the capabilities of modern hard drives, the benefits of self-monitoring features, and the layering of software on top of a storage box. The increasing storage capacity, challenges of managing large data sets, and the evolution of surveillance and intelligent camera systems are also discussed.

Brian invited Ernie Costa to join him for this podcast. Ernie is a Team Lead at Commvault and a Microsoft Azure Hybrid MVP (Most Valuable Professional). Ernie’s LinkedIn profile lists his background as a Systems Administrator, Engineer, and Architect with 20 years of Enterprise, SMB, Financial, Hospitality, and Educational experience. Brian invited Ernie Costa to join him for this podcast. Ernie is a Team Lead at Commvault and a Microsoft Azure Hybrid MVP (Most Valuable Professional). Ernie’s LinkedIn profile lists his background as a Systems Administrator, Engineer, and Architect with 20 years of Enterprise, SMB, Financial, Hospitality, and Educational experience. He was involved with data center operations, on-premises and cloud infrastructure design and implementation, networking architecting, project management, vendor contract negotiations, and multi-tier Help Desk procedures. Ernie knows his way around the data center and the cloud. As mentioned above, Ernie is also a Microsoft MVP. To put the MVP title into context, Microsoft describes the “award” this way: “Microsoft Most Valuable Professionals, or MVPs, are technology experts who passionately share their knowledge with the community. They are always on the “bleeding edge” and have an unstoppable urge to get their hands on new, exciting technologies. They have very deep knowledge of Microsoft products and services while also being able to bring together diverse platforms, products, and solutions to solve real-world problems. MVPs make up a global community of over 4,000 technical experts and community leaders across 90 countries/regions and are driven by their passion, community spirit, and quest for knowledge. Above all, and in addition to their amazing technical abilities, MVPs are always willing to help others – that’s what sets them apart.” Taking advantage of Ernie’s MVP Award, their conversation gets into Microsoft Azure Arc, Managed SQL Server, HCI Stack, and more. Podcast #87: What’s Next for Azure Stack HCI with Cosmos Darwin? Podcast #119 timestamp: 00  Introduction Background Current role with Commvault Microsoft consumption Azure Hyper-V Azure Stack HCI 05  Hypervisor and HCI Why Hyper-V? On-prem HCI Reasons for HCI from an internal perspective 10  Hybrid model Folding all Azure Cloud features into an on-prem HCI Governance and Security Azure Arc What is Arc Branding term A suite of cloud-connected technologies Management 15  Virtual Appliance SQL Server deployment SQL on Linux Everything gets handled for you It’s less worry about Containerization 20  Server Names Naming conventions Operational benefits Test environments Manual vs. Automation 25  Azure Stack vs. Azure Cloud Similarities On-prem vs. cloud management Kubernetes tools Arc delivers all the visibility 30  Costs It costs to have it cloud easy Azure Stack HCI is cost-effective and fast Early support was spotty Support today is better 35  Other services AVD – Azure Virtual Desktop on HCI Thin Clients Security Corporate espionage Data exfiltration 40  Dispersed Workforce Global workforces Data Gravity On-premise virtual desktops GPU Partitioning 45  Azure Stack HCI update cadence Management Microsoft remote support through Azure Network desired state How to experience Azure Arc Azure Arc Jumpstart 50  Sandbox SQL Server Managed Instance Powershell That’s a wrap Podcast video Subscribe to our podcast: iTunes Stitcher Spotify Google Play Engage with StorageReview Newsletter | YouTube | Podcast iTunes/Spotify | Instagram | Twitter | TikTok | RSS Feed The post Podcast #118: Going Deep on Microsoft Azure Arc, Cloud, Managed SQL, AVD, HCI and More! appeared first on StorageReview.com.

Brian invited his friend Nishant Lodha, Marvell’s Director of Emerging Technologies to sit for the podcast. Nishant has been with Marvell for over 13 years. His key responsibilities include subject matter expert, technology evangelist, driving growth in emerging markets, competitive analysis, product positioning, outbound marketing, and hands-on technology analysis. Nishant has worked with StorageReview on several topics, most recently on Innovation and Reliability Make Fibre Channel the Choice for Data Center SANs. Nishant strongly believes that Fibre Channel is the best solution for SAN deployment, and he is not alone. Look to other vendors, and they will echo his thoughts (although maybe not as loudly). This is an excellent discussion about SAN technology, where it is, and where it is going. It is worth the 45 minutes, but the time stamp is below if you need to jump around in the video. 00:00  Introduction Candid introduction VMware vSphere integration Bringing the data center on-prem Operational simplicity and reliability 05:00  It just works because of the engineering effort Fibre Channel versus the “new things” NVMe NVMe over Fabrics ESXi support Adoption 10:00  Deployment cycle Currently, a small number of adopters for NVMe over fabrics How to be successful with NVMe The hardware is pretty solid The software is taking longer critical features are lacking ESXi 8 should be the driving factor 15:00  What about DPUs How will it transform the industry Used as networking/accelerators VMware bringing DPUs on-prem Storage applications are typically mission-critical DPUs are proven for networking DPUs could offload storage processing CXL timeframe 20:00  CXL potential CXL opportunity How do technologies impact engineering How server vendors prioritize technology How lanes are utilized 27:00  CPU Interactions Cooling Green initiatives  Visibility into energy consumption 30:00  Economics Energy consumption Management and visualization vVols Loss of visibility Challenges with monitoring external applications Troubleshooting challenges VM-ID 35:00  More on VM-ID Worldwide unique IDs Using the data to determine the impact Future of performance capabilities Speed discussion 64G FC arrays 40:00  Performance dynamics Migrations with FC Congestion issues Drivers for increased speeds Intelligent and value-driven What’s at the edge Infrastructure is stretched Retrain the workforce 46:00  Edge challenges Unmanaged/unmanned We need to add more storage at the edge Higher performance at the edge Cost Making devices autonomous Vendor direction 50:00  Wrap up Podcast Video Subscribe to our podcast: iTunes Stitcher Spotify Google Play From Marvell: This podcast contains forward-looking statements within the meaning of the federal securities laws that involve risks and uncertainties. Forward-looking statements include, without limitation, any statement that may predict, forecast, indicate or imply future events or achievements. Actual events or results may differ materially from those contemplated in this podcast. Forward-looking statements speak only as of the date they are made. Listeners are cautioned not to put undue reliance on forward-looking statements, and no person assumes any obligation to update or revise any such forward-looking statements, whether as a result of new information, future events or otherwise.  Engage with StorageReview Newsletter | YouTube | Podcast iTunes/Spotify | Instagram | Twitter | TikTok | RSS Feed The post Podcast#117: Fibre Channel Still Tops for Virtualization appeared first on StorageReview.com.

Brian tackles the concept of data deletion on this podcast and why it is essential. Brian’s guest is Dr. Vincent Berk, Chief Strategy Officer at Quantum Xchange. Brian tackles the concept of data deletion on this podcast and why it is essential. Brian’s guest is Dr. Vincent Berk, Chief Strategy Officer at Quantum Xchange. Dr. Berk has a Ph.D. in AI/ML and describes himself as an “energetic technologist, entrepreneur, and animated thought leader in cyber security, driving growth through innovative SaaS solutions. He was the founder and CEO of FlowTraq, a cyber security company that Riverbed acquired.”  Dr. Berk is also a blogger, public speaker, and startup advisor. Before his current role, he was a computer science faculty member at Dartmouth College. He urged boards and executives to start viewing their hoarded data as a liability rather than a ticket to incredible growth. He stressed the importance of instituting policies that dealt with data destruction. Why do we covet our data so passionately? According to Dr. Berk, the affordability, low maintenance, and ease of use of the cloud mean that organizations have an increasing tendency to hoard data. He asserts that this hoarded data is a corporate liability, a detriment to organizations that increases their appeal to bad actors. For example, from December 2022 through February 8, 2023, there have been nine data breach incidents. The unlucky targets included MailChimp, T-Mobile, JD Sports, and others. The Roomba data breach included leaked images from iRobot customers. Check your smart vacuum. Brian wastes no time jumping right into the discussion by asking Dr. Berk how he got into the notion of people deleting data. It’s an interesting topic that gets overlooked. If you don’t have time to listen all the way through, the time stamps are listed below. 00:00  Intro (Jumping right into the topic) Why the interest in data deletion Risk profile Why keep all that data Inexpensive to store Risk vs. Liability 05:00  Point of diminishing returns It depends on what you will do with the data Examples of value Medication Social Media Finding a way to use the data Risk profile Is the value higher for older or current data Purpose 10:00  Good hygiene for data Encrypt The cost of keeping data Reasons to keep the data Violation Remediation 15:00 It’s hard Data is stored everywhere now files databases cloud wire Who is responsible Risk justification Where to start Legal Ramifications 20:00  What are the processes Encrypt or destroy Long-term costs Green initiatives 25:00  Philosophical Should the Internet “forget” data Leaving the decision to the social media companies Clicking the “I agree” box without reading the content 30:00  What happens when companies get acquired Risk to backups Bad actors go for the backups Is it necessary to backup What do cloud service providers say? Cloud is just different Encrypt who has access to the keys What data does need to be kept orphaned data 35:00  Is there an easy button Externalized cost of the benefit of the computing industry Drawbacks Losing data is the exception What happens to the data during troubleshooting What happens to the data when someone leaves the organization The industry doesn’t have this discussion 40:00  Shared docs File sizes Number of files shared Docs that get shared over and over What is the liability of the data Should SAS companies create a best practices 45:00 Wrap-up Podcast Video Subscribe to our podcast: iTunes Stitcher Spotify Google Play Engage with StorageReview Newsletter | YouTube | Podcast iTunes/Spotify | Instagram | Twitter | TikTok | RSS Feed The post Podcast #116: Delete those files! appeared first on StorageReview.com.