EMC had a slew of announcements this week, many of them based upon technology initially developed by start-ups it has acquired. It is positioning itself as an active participant in open source storage ...

EMC Tuesday advanced its flash storage strategy with the official unveiling of its first all-flash storage array and the introduction of a new line of PCIe Flash storage accelerators. The storage ...

EMC Tuesday made one of its most comprehensive product launches in years led by release of a new family of SMB storage appliances, backed by a new channel program aimed at expanding the vendor's ...

Steve Faris, vice president of marketing at EMC Asia Pacific, is upbeat about the future of EMC and confident of its ability to take the lead in the Enterprise storage market, because the storage ...

EMC, a company that’s built much of its business on storage area networks (SAN), has created a connection technology - libStorage - to provide a standardized protocol for containers to interface with ...

Terremark is standardizing the storage side of infrastructure supporting its cloud services on EMC, the companies announced Wednesday. This is a big win for EMC. Verizon-owned Terremark has about 50 ...

When storage companies look to the horizon, they see clouds of big data rolling in, and the view brightens their day. The world is generating phenomenal amounts of data. IDC projects that the "digital ...

EMC has released Unisphere, a management platform for its Clariion SAN and Celerra NAS storage platforms. Announced in May 2010, the Unisphere management software has now come out of beta and is ...

Storage giant EMC has witnessed stagnation in its core information storage business over the last couple of years, with its smaller business segments contributing to top line growth. The growth in EMC ...

EMC has revamped its top-of-the-line storage system in a bid to regain ground at the high end of the market. As expected, the storage systems maker on Monday introduced its Symmetrix Direct Matrix ...

Storage giant EMC is set to unveil an on-demand storage program that charges customers only for what they use, marking a shift toward a utility computing model championed by IBM and Hewlett-Packard.