IBM unveiled its newest IBM Storage Scale System (formerly Elastic Storage System) solution, introducing its Storage Scale System 6000. IBM’s cutting-edge cloud-scale global software-defined data ...

IBM has introduced its new IBM Storage Scale System 6000, a cloud-scale global data platform designed to meet the demands of data-intensive and artificial intelligence (AI) workloads. This new system ...

IBM is releasing the new IBM Storage Scale System 6000, a cloud-scale global data platform designed to meet today's data intensive and AI workload demands, and the latest offering in the IBM Storage ...

We continue to demand more of our enterprise storage systems. It's no longer enough to store our data. Storage today must instead protect our data, tier it across different media, manage it across ...

The world of storage has undergone a remarkable transformation, from simple bit buckets to intelligent systems that play a pivotal role in shaping modern data strategies. The shift toward software-led ...

IBM updated its Storage Scale System 6000 with new software, support for higher-density quad-level cell (QLC) flash, and a new all-flash expansion enclosure, tripling the system’s maximum capacity to ...

In this storage supplier profile, we look at IBM, which has perhaps the longest history of all the storage players, and in IT much more widely, in servers, services and the cloud. We find the company ...

IBM is introducing new storage capabilities that give clients choice and control in the data center to maximize performance. A new IT life cycle management option called IBM Storage Assurance provides ...

IBM announced a “milestone” of its Red Hat integration that will transfer the Red Hat storage portfolio and its associated teams to IBM storage, including Red Hat Ceph Storage, OpenShift Data ...

From the days of floppy disks and eventually hard drives, IBM has been a consistent global leader in computer storage. Today, the company’s crop of enterprise data storage solutions is built on ...

More than 40 years after arriving in Tucson, computing giant IBM is still churning out innovations in data-storage technology from its labs at the University of Arizona Science and Technology Park.