Saturday, June 14, 2025

Fusion and AI: The Role of Private Sector Technology in Advancing ITER

Strengthening Retail: Strategies for UK Brands to Combat Cyber Breaches

Apple Encryption Debate: Should Law Enforcement Use Technical Capability Notices?

Sweden Receives Assistance in Strengthening Its Sovereign AI Capabilities

MPs to Explore Possibility of Government Digital Identity Program

Cisco Live 2025: Essential Networks for the Future of AI

UK Finance Regulator Partners with Nvidia to Enable AI Experimentation for Firms

June Patch Tuesday Eases the Burden for Defenders

Labour Pledges £17.2 Million for Spärck AI Scholarship Program

QStar revolutionizes tape access with Global ArchiveSpace, enabling worldwide accessibility

QStar recently launched its Global ArchiveSpace, providing access to vast tape drive archives on a global scale. The company, established in 1987, specializes in archiving and tape products and boasts around 19,000 global deployments. The Global ArchiveSpace offers a single namespace where infrequently accessed data can be stored for artificial intelligence, high-performance computing, and hyperscaler cold storage. QStar’s multi-node, single-site tape architecture can scale to exabytes and allows for multi-tenant access. The system uses QStar’s proprietary file system and LTFS for access. Hosts can access the Global ArchiveSpace via SMB/NFS or S3 on Windows or Linux servers. The company also offers data replication to hyperscaler clouds or private S3 storage. Tape storage offers advantages in terms of security, sustainability, and cost-effectiveness compared to other storage mediums. Studies show that tape storage has lower carbon emissions and costs significantly less than disks over a 10-year period for 10PB. The Global ArchiveSpace is already being utilized by Cohesity, Hammerspace, Rubrik, and Hycu.