Qsan Passed WHQL Certification and Citrix Certification

Qsan Q series high availability storage systems passed Microsoft Windows logo and Citrix Ready certification.

2010-12-15

TAIPEI, TAIWAN, December 15, 2010 (Press-News.org) Qsan Technology is announcing that all models (P300Q, P500Q, F300Q, S300Q) in Q series have been certified for Windows Server 2008 R2, Windows Server 2008 32- and 64-bit, Windows Server 2003 R2 32- and 64-bit from Microsoft's Windows Hardware Quality Labs (WHQL). This is Qsan's commitment to our customers that it's a never-ending quest to pursue upmost quality, reliability and performance. We can offer you a full range of storage solutions from 10Gb iSCSI, 1Gb iSCSI, 4Gb Fibre Channel to 6Gb SAS direct attached system. With WHQL certification in place, it ensures that our products will work efficiently and optimally with all kinds of Microsoft server platform solutions. For more details, please visit Windows Server Catalog.

Virtualization is an inevitable trend in storage industry and cloud applications. To strengthen Qsan's compatibility in virtualization technology, not only are we VMware certified, but we also pass Citrix certification for P300Q and P500Q model. The rest of Q series models will be certified in the near future. Qsan Technology once again proves itself to the world of competition that it has what it takes to excel in quality and performance. Adding more values and efficiency to your business with Qsan products would be a wise choice you will never regret.

About Qsan Technology, Inc.
Founded in 2004, Qsan Technology, Inc. is a company developing storage solutions focusing on iSCSI / IP SAN targeting at small and medium businesses worldwide. Qsan products are designed and positioned in the way to respond to the storage technology trend not only the latest standards but also customer requirements. For more information, please visit www.QsanTechnology.com.

[Attachments] See images for this press release:

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Virtual Simulations Inc. Appointed by Remograph to Distribute Their Flagship Product Remo 3D to the American Continent

2010-12-15

Virtual Simulations Inc. is pleased to announce the establishment of a new business partnership with Remograph AB in which it will become a distributor of Remograph's Remo 3D modeling / CAD software for the north, center and South American regions. Remo 3D is a powerful, yet aggressively priced 3D modeling CAD software that represents a new milestone toward making virtual world authoring accessible for all types of businesses. The pricing scheme of Remo 3D makes it possible to equip large development teams with multiple licenses in a way that is not possible with competing ...

New labeling method expands ability to read DNA modification

2010-12-14

Researchers at Emory University School of Medicine and the University of Chicago have developed a method for labeling and mapping a "sixth nucleotide," whose biological role scientists are only beginning to explore. The method is described online this week in Nature Biotechnology. The method allowed the researchers to see for the first time how 5-hydroxymethylcytosine (5-hmC) is distributed throughout the genome. Unlike 5-methylcytosine (5-mC), a chemical modification of DNA that is generally found on genes that are turned off, this extra layer of modification is enriched ...

Parasite and bacterium illustrate convergent evolution: Both hijack cells' 'post office'

2010-12-14

The protozoan parasite Toxoplasma gondii and the pathogenic bacterium Chlamydia trachomatis exemplify convergent evolution, the development of a similar biological trait in unrelated lineages, according to research presented today at the American Society of Cell Biology's 50th Annual Meeting in Philadelphia. The biological trait shared by the two pathogens is their modus operandi – how they operate inside human host cells to reproduce themselves, said scientists at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, working with researchers at the University of Maryland ...

Cells 'feel' the difference between stiff or soft and thick or thin matrix

2010-12-14

Cultured mesenchymal stem cells can "feel" at least several microns below the surface of an artificial microfilm matrix, gauging the elasticity of the extracellular bedding that is a crucial variable in determining their fate, researchers reported today at the American Society for Cell Biology's 50th Annual Meeting in Philadelphia. Controlling or predicting how stem cells differentiate into cells of a specific tissue type is a critical issue in the bioengineering of artificial tissue and in stem cell medicine. To determine how deep a cell's sense of touch can reach, ...

Deleting ghrelin receptor, but not ghrelin, turns up fat-burning thermostat

2010-12-14

Deleting the receptor, not the protein ghrelin itself, turns up the body's fat-burning thermostat, giving aging mice an exothermic boost toward a svelte physique, researchers reported at the American Society of Cell Biology's 50th Annual Meeting in Philadelphia. The protein's receptor, growth hormone secretagogue receptor (GHS-R), might make a better target than ghrelin for treating obesity, according to Yuxiang Sun, M.D., Ph.D., of the Baylor College of Medicine in Houston, TX. Sun said that experimentally deleting the receptor from the body cells of laboratory mice ...

Potential chink in armor of African sleeping sickness parasite: It's social

2010-12-14

Long considered a freewheeling loner, the Trypanosoma brucei parasite responsible for African sleeping sickness has revealed a totally unexpected social side, opening a potential chink in the behavioral armor of this and other supposedly solitary human parasites, according to research presented at the American Society for Cell Biology's 50th Annual Meeting in Philadelphia. "The concept of bacteria acting as groups of cells communicating and cooperating with one another has had a major impact on our understanding of bacterial physiology and pathogenesis, but this paradigm ...

Small details between 'in vivo' and 'in vitro' studies make for big differences

2010-12-14

Small details between "in vivo" and "in vitro" studies make for big differences in understanding diabetes and other secretory dysfunctions Exocytosis, the fundamental process by which cells secrete hormones such as insulin and other useful biological substances, is regulated far differently in life than in laboratory tissue cultures and explanted organs, according to research presented today at the American Society of Cell Biology's 50th Annual Meeting in Philadelphia. The unexpected findings that exocytosis regulation "in vivo" is not the same as the process long studied ...

Researchers explain mechanism behind rare muscle disorders

2010-12-14

Researchers have provided the first thorough mechanistic account of how a genetic defect leads to malignant hypothermia (MH) and central core disease (CCD), rare genetic skeletal muscle disorders. The study appears in the January issue of the Journal of General Physiology (www.jgp.org). Mutations in the type 1 ryanodine receptor (RYR1), the calcium release channel of the sarcoplasmic reticulum (SR) activated during skeletal muscle excitation-contraction (EC) coupling, give rise to CCD. One of the most common CCD-causing mutations is Ile4895Thr. Now, Robert Dirksen (University ...

Many brain tumor patients use homeopathy, alternative treatments

2010-12-14

ST. PAUL, Minn. – Many people with incurable brain tumors use alternative therapies, such as taking vitamins and homeopathy, in addition to their conventional treatments, according to a study published in the December 14, 2010, print issue of Neurology®, the medical journal of the American Academy of Neurology. About 40 percent of brain tumor patients in the study used alternative therapies including homeopathic remedies, vitamin supplements and psychological therapy. "The use of these alternative treatments may be largely overlooked and underestimated," said study ...

Increased consumption of folic acid can reduce birth defects but blood levels in Canadians are now high

2010-12-14

Folic acid can reduce birth defects including neural tube defects, congenital heart disease and oral clefts but some speculate high intakes of folic acid may be associated with adverse events such as colorectal cancer, states an article in CMAJ (Canadian Medical Association Journal) (pre-embargo link only) http://www.cmaj.ca/embargo/cmaj100568.pdf. This study, conducted by researchers at Children's Hospital of Eastern Ontario Research Institute and The Hospital for Sick Children, is the first of its kind in more than three decades, to examine the folate status of Canadians ...

Qsan Passed WHQL Certification and Citrix Certification

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES: