Cloud computing solves data overload problems for backup vendors

The company wants continuous http://www.aliyun.com/zixun/aggregation/13584.html "> massive data, and there is no effective solution for their IT budget. Therefore, in order to cope with and save, some are considering cloud backup and archiving.

This is a good situation for backup software vendors, such as the CommVault System (CVLT), EMC (EMC), Symantec (SYMC) and IBM (IBM).
　　
These companies and other companies have adjusted their jobs to cloud-oriented software and courted cloud-oriented customers.
　　
Saving data in a public internet cloud, or a large company's own private cloud, can save money and allow IT managers to increase capacity as needed. They do not have idle dedicated servers and storage systems.
　　
"Cloud computing technology actually means that distributed resources process data storage in a virtual environment," says the analyst Jim. "This can greatly improve efficiency, and if you keep your own server in a cloud-free State or virtualization, the system's normal usage rate is around 15%." ”
　　
Virtualization enables enterprise implementations to create multiple computer systems running on a single machine.
　　
Jim says big companies are slowly trying to do more in the cloud for efficiency. Jim said simply, more and more data needs to be saved, whether or not there is a cloud, the benefit of the storage software provider.
　　
Backup and archive expert CommVault is the latest in the list of the top 50 stocks of IBD stocks, 34th, with shares soaring nearly 50% in 2011.
　　
"There are also a lot of budget dollars spent in space (backup and recovery) that are about $5.5 billion to $ billion in the market and keep growing every year 5–10," said David CommVault, senior vice president of marketing and business development. In addition, the archive is 240 million dollars.
　　
"Due to the information explosion, a lot of attention is going into space and strengthening the strain of IT organizations," says West.
　　
Backup vendors improve their cloud involvement. Symantec, for example, launched its backup Exec2012 beta test last month, building an option to use in-house deployment software or appliances, or a cloud delivery model. EMC has its own cloud storage platform and cloud-friendly capabilities growing. This year, the device can be automatically moved to inactive files in the cloud.
　　
A survey from CommVault found that managing data growth in 2012 was one of the largest IT budget priorities.

(Responsible editor: The good of the Legacy)