TAIPEI, TAIWAN, January 12, 2011 (Press-News.org) The F400Q multiprotocol systems are specially designed for high availability applications and featured with Fibre Channel and iSCSI ports in each RAID controller. The iSCSI ports can be activated for Qsan's system built-in remote replication function - QReplica or used for widely approved iSCSI functions. The unique multiprotocol feature allows users to integrate the applications and data from the FC and IP networks in the same F400Q storage system without extra infrastructure cost. The F400Q storage systems can provide users for dual active protection, high availability / load-balancing, and high performance. The FC & iSCSI multiprotocol host interfaces and expansion port allow users to build their storage plan with more flexibility and expansion. Qsan F400Q FC/iSCSI multiprotocol storage systems are available now.
Qsan Q series storage systems are designed on its own invented technology which provides dual-active RAID controllers, fully redundant and hot pluggable components, advanced data protection including writeable snapshot and remote replication, optimized firmware, no system down time when upgrading firmware, and etc. All of which offer different features to others. Qsan is always pursuing reliability, stability, lower cost, and higher performance. For further information, please contact Qsan at sales@Qsan.com.tw.
F400Q Feature Highlights:
- FC & iSCSI multiprotocol support
- Remote replication support
- Fully redundant & hot pluggable designs: RAID controllers, power supplies, fan modules, battery backup modules, & JBOD expansion
- Green storage designs: auto disk spin down, advanced cooling mechanism, & 80 PLUS energy-efficient power supplies
- Advanced data protection: RAID 6, 60, QSnap writeable snapshot, Windows VSS support, QReplica remote replication
- Flexible volume management for multiple applications & environments: virtualization, cloud storage, SQL, Exchange, surveillance, file backup, email, boot from SAN, & etc.
- High connection availability: load balancing & failover
- 4U24, 3U16, 2U24, & 2U12 multiple dimensions support
- Extendable capacity up to 144TB
About Qsan
Founded in 2004, Qsan Technology, Inc. is a company developing RAID controller 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 (e.g. 10GbE iSCSI, SAS) but also customer requirements (e.g. business continuity). For more information, please visit www.QsanTechnology.com.
Qsan Launches F400Q FC & iSCSI Multiprotocol Storage Systems
The F400Q storage systems provide high availability protection, optimized performance, and multiprotocol interfaces for easy integration to both Fibre Channel and iSCSI SAN.
2011-01-12
[Attachments] See images for this press release:
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Molecular medicine could avert predicted catastrophic vision loss in the aged
2011-01-11
Chennai, India (January 9, 2011) - While age-related vision loss of catastrophic proportions is predicted in coming decades, rising from 17 million patients today to 55 million by the year 2050, it's possible this catastrophe could be averted and lost vision even restored using molecular medicine.
These are the words of Stuart Richer, OD, PhD, speaking at the 10th annual meeting and International Conference on Recent Trends in Therapeutic Advancement of Free Radical Science, in Chennai, India today.
Dr. Richer says modern medicine is just beginning to evaluate ...
Wave power could contain fusion plasma
2011-01-11
Researchers at the University of Warwick's Centre for Fusion Space and Astrophysics and the UK Atomic Energy Authority's Culham Centre for Fusion Energy, may have found a way to channel the flux and fury of a nuclear fusion plasma into a means to help sustain the electric current needed to contain that very same fusion plasma.
The researchers used large scale computer simulations to confirm a longstanding prediction by US researchers that high energy alpha particles born in fusion reactions will be key to generating fusion power in the next planned generation of tokamaks. ...
Single cell studies identify coactivator role in fat cell maturation
2011-01-11
HOUSTON - (Jan. 10, 2011) – All fat cells are not the same – a fact that has implications in the understanding and treatment of type 2 diabetes and obesity, said researchers from Baylor College of Medicine (www.bcm.edu) in a report that appears in the current issue of the Journal of Cell Biology (http://www.jcb.rupress.org/).
The amount of fat in each cell and the central transcription factor, PPAR gamma (peroxisome proliferator activated receptor gamma), can vary widely, but the fat cells (adipocytes) can maintain stable levels of master switches known as steroid receptor ...
Study shows a serious risk of side effects when having latent tuberculosis therapy over age 65
2011-01-11
A new study found that there is a serious increased risk of side effects requiring hospitalization in people over the age of 65 who are going through latent tuberculosis infection therapy, according to a study published in CMAJ (Canadian Medical Association Journal) (pre-embargo link only) http://www.cmaj.ca/embargo/cmaj091824.pdf.
Latent tuberculosis therapy has been shown to reduce the development of active tuberculosis (TB) disease and is used as a way to control tuberculosis in Canada and the United States. Deciding to treat a person with latent tuberculosis therapy ...
Risks associated with secondhand smoke in cars carrying children
2011-01-11
While the evidence is incomplete there is enough available to support legislation against letting people smoke in cars with children, states an article in CMAJ (Canadian Medical Association Journal) (pre-embargo link only) http://www.cmaj.ca/embargo/cmaj100903.pdf.
This analysis was conducted to settle the matter of risk to children when in a car with second-hand smoke. The authors also wanted to show that although smoking in cars is not 23 times more toxic in a car than in a home it can still be very harmful to children.
"We hope to show that, though the relevant data ...
Why we need better drug monitoring
2011-01-11
The use of recombinant activated factor 7 (rFVIIa) despite its potential for adverse events displays the serious shortcomings of Canada's current drug surveillance system, according to a commentary published in CMAJ (Canadian Medical Association Journal) (pre-embargo link only) http://www.cmaj.ca/embargo/cmaj101842.pdf.
Off-label use of this therapy — a blood product — was driven by key physician opinion leaders who thought recombinant factor VIIa could be used to treat or prevent bleeding in patients without hemophilia at risk of death. This shows how promising case ...
Immune cells help heal eye injury in mice
2011-01-11
A paper published online on January 10 in the Journal of Experimental Medicine reports that retinal ganglion cells—neurons in the eye—are rescued by immune cells that infiltrate the mouse retina after eye injury.
A group led by Michal Schwartz at the Weizmann Institute detected immune cells called macrophages in the retinas of mice that sustained eye injuries a few days prior. Thanks to their expression of an anti-inflammatory protein, these macrophages dampened injury-induced inflammation and protected the retinal ganglion cells from death. Macrophage arrival also awakened ...
Couch potatoes beware: Too much time spent watching TV is harmful to heart health
2011-01-11
Spending too much leisure time in front of a TV or computer screen appears to dramatically increase the risk for heart disease and premature death from any cause, perhaps regardless of how much exercise one gets, according to a new study published in the January 18, 2011, issue of the Journal of the American College of Cardiology. Data show that compared to people who spend less than two hours each day on screen-based entertainment like watching TV, using the computer or playing video games, those who devote more than four hours to these activities are more than twice as ...
UNC researchers inch closer to unlocking potential of synthetic blood
2011-01-11
A team of scientists has created particles that closely mirror some of the key properties of red blood cells, potentially helping pave the way for the development of synthetic blood.
The new discovery – outlined in a study appearing in the online Early Edition of the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences during the week of Jan. 10, 2011 – also could lead to more effective treatments for life threatening medical conditions such as cancer.
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill researchers used technology known as PRINT (Particle Replication in Non-wetting ...
Cancer cell survival is not 'miR-ly' dependent on p53
2011-01-11
TITLE:
A microRNA-dependent program controls p53-independent survival and chemosensitivity in human and murine squamous cell carcinoma
AUTHOR CONTACT:
Leif Ellisen
Massachusetts General Hospital Cancer Center, Boston, MA, USA
Phone: (617)726-4315; Fax: (617)726-8623; E-mail: ellisen@helix.mgh.harvard.edu
View this article at: http://www.jci.org/articles/view/43897?key=34ca4a64f929de6d5fea
END ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Development of a global innovative drug in eye drop form for treating dry age-related macular degeneration
Scientists unlock secrets behind flowering of the king of fruits
Texas A&M researchers illuminate the mysteries of icy ocean worlds
Prosthetic material could help reduce infections from intravenous catheters
Can the heart heal itself? New study says it can
Microscopic discovery in cancer cells could have a big impact
Rice researchers take ‘significant leap forward’ with quantum simulation of molecular electron transfer
Breakthrough new material brings affordable, sustainable future within grasp
How everyday activities inside your home can generate energy
Inequality weakens local governance and public satisfaction, study finds
Uncovering key molecular factors behind malaria’s deadliest strain
UC Davis researchers help decode the cause of aggressive breast cancer in women of color
Researchers discovered replication hubs for human norovirus
SNU researchers develop the world’s most sensitive flexible strain sensor
Tiny, wireless antennas use light to monitor cellular communication
Neutrality has played a pivotal, but under-examined, role in international relations, new research shows
Study reveals right whales live 130 years — or more
Researchers reveal how human eyelashes promote water drainage
Pollinators most vulnerable to rising global temperatures are flies, study shows
DFG to fund eight new research units
Modern AI systems have achieved Turing's vision, but not exactly how he hoped
Quantum walk computing unlocks new potential in quantum science and technology
Construction materials and household items are a part of a long-term carbon sink called the “technosphere”
First demonstration of quantum teleportation over busy Internet cables
Disparities and gaps in breast cancer screening for women ages 40 to 49
US tobacco 21 policies and potential mortality reductions by state
AI-driven approach reveals hidden hazards of chemical mixtures in rivers
Older age linked to increased complications after breast reconstruction
ESA and NASA satellites deliver first joint picture of Greenland Ice Sheet melting
Early detection model for pancreatic necrosis improves patient outcomes
[Press-News.org] Qsan Launches F400Q FC & iSCSI Multiprotocol Storage SystemsThe F400Q storage systems provide high availability protection, optimized performance, and multiprotocol interfaces for easy integration to both Fibre Channel and iSCSI SAN.