Servers & Storage - News

Dropbox gives its Pro and Business users a bit of extra space to work with

Dropbox has announced that Professional and Business Standard accounts will receive an additional terabyte of space for no added fee.

Seagate joins Bain bid to take control of Toshiba Memory

Seagate Technology has announced its participation in the consortium led by Bain Capital Private Equity to acquire Toshiba's Memory division.

Seagate and Baidu sign strategic cooperation agreement for big data analysis

Seagate Technology has announced the signing of a strategic cooperation agreement with Baidu, covering the fields of information technology, big data analysis and advanced storage system development and implementation.

Western Digital Announces Acquisition of Upthere

Western Digital Corp has announced that it has completed the asset acquisition of Upthere, a leading cloud services company providing new and better ways to keep, find and share what’s important and meaningful to consumers.

Western Digital to acquire Tegile

Western Digital Corp has announced definitive plans to acquire Tegile Systems, a provider of flash and persistent-memory storage solutions for enterprise data center applications.

New development for Western Digital

Western Digital Corp. have announced the successful development of four bits per cell, X4, flash memory architecture offering on 64-layer 3D NAND, BiCS3, technology.

Samsung's 960 Pro and 960 Evo SSDs marry crazy-fast speeds with roomy capacity

Samsung's new 960 Pro and 960 Evo M.2 SSDs pack capacity and speed into tiny packages.

Start-up sells a stamp-sized Linux server for $5

A wildly popular Indiegogo campaign is offering early birds the world's smallest Linux server, with Wi-Fi built in for IoT applications, for $5.

Boom: SanDisk just dropped the world's largest SD card

SanDisk demos a 1TB SDXC card with twice the capacity of the previous model.

IBM targets x86 server territory with new Power servers

IBM sold off its x86 server business two years ago to Lenovo, thinking it was going to be a cut-throat, low-margin business. But the cloud has only intensified x86 server chip sales, and IBM is paying attention.