Reliant Technology Announces IBM Cost Reduction System

Reliant Technology offers a tailored solution for IBM customers interested in reducing IT costs while improving the performance of data storage systems.

2011-10-06

ATLANTA, GA, October 05, 2011 (Press-News.org) Reliant Technology would like to announce the new IBM Cost Reduction System, a strategic cost reduction strategy for IBM customers with limited budgets and growing data storage costs. Reliant Technology has created this system to help enterprises find cost-saving IBM storage solutions that will meet the data demands of the future despite stagnant or declining IT budgets.

IBM customers can depend on Reliant Technology for competitive prices on used IBM equipment, IBM upgrades, IBM SAN equipment, replacement disks, and tape drives. Reliant Technology offers IBM DS3000, DS4000, DS5000, and DS8000 series and upgrades, as well as other IBM SAN equipment.

In addition to data storage hardware, Reliant Technology offers maintenance solutions for IBM customers. Enterprises that would like to reduce their maintenance costs can employ Reliant Technology to provide hardware maintenance and support. Reliant Technology offers several levels of data storage maintenance and support, which can be tailored for the individual needs of the enterprise. Savings can then be used to fund storage upgrades, expansion of current data storage systems, or offset the increasing costs of data and storage.

"The IBM Cost Reduction System is a thorough audit and defined strategy designed to save hundreds of thousands of dollars for enterprises who are utilizing IBM storage equipment," explains Reid Smith-Vaniz, CEO of Reliant Technology. "Our storage specialists are trained to reduce your IBM storage costs as much as possible so that you can leverage the storage you know and trust at an affordable price."

Reliant Technology also gives customers the means to repurpose legacy systems, and as a result, reduce the total cost of ownership of their IBM storage arrays, tape systems, and SAN solutions. Any IBM customer who want to upgrade and improve their IBM storage arrays can leverage Reliant Technology to repurpose legacy systems for data backup or disaster recover, both of which save the enterprise time and money. Customers interested in repurposing data storage systems can contact Reliant Technology for assistance and guidance throughout the process. Reliant Technology can help customers find storage solutions that provide ongoing cost savings and help them prepare for future data growth demands.

For more information about the IBM Cost Reduction System from Reliant Technology, visit www.reliant-technology.com.

About Reliant Technology:

Founded in 2007, Reliant Technology helps IT professionals save up to $1M through quality new and refurbished data storage from EMC, IBM, NetApp and Hitachi. Reliant Technology has helped clients ranging from mid-size businesses to Fortune 500 companies select the right combination of IT hardware, software and services to automate and simplify IT operations.

For more information about Reliant Technology, visit www.reliant-technology.com.

[Attachments] See images for this press release:

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

To win hearts and minds, focus on small projects, study finds

2011-10-06

U.S. efforts to bring stability to Iraq and Afghanistan in recent years have focused less on killing insurgents and more on gaining the cooperation of the local population. But does this population-centered approach to counterinsurgency actually work? A study published today (October 4, 2011) in the Journal of Political Economy finds evidence that it does. The study, by economist Eli Berman (University of California, San Diego) and political scientists Jacob Shapiro (Princeton) and Col. Joseph Felter (Stanford), focused on the Commander's Emergency Response Program ...

Partnership focuses on developing East Coast fever vaccine

2011-10-06

This press release is available in Spanish. A vaccine that protects cattle against East Coast fever, a destructive disease in eastern and central Africa, is being developed by scientists at the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) and the International Livestock Research Institute (ILRI) in Kenya. Entomologist Glen Scoles, veterinary medical officer Massaro Ueti and research leader Don Knowles at the Agricultural Research Service (ARS) Animal Disease Research Unit (ADRU) in Pullman, Wash., have been working on the collaborative project for more than five years. ARS ...

Scientists identify microbes responsible for consuming natural gas in Deepwater Horizon spill

2011-10-06

In the results of a new study, scientists explain how they used DNA to identify microbes present in the Gulf of Mexico following the Deepwater Horizon oil spill -- and the particular microbes responsible for consuming natural gas immediately after the spill. Water temperature played a key role in the way bacteria reacted to the spill, the researchers found. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS) published the results in this week's journal. David Valentine and Molly Redmond, geochemists at the University of California at Santa Barbara (UCSB) conducted ...

Researchers question key quality measure for asthma

2011-10-06

AURORA, Colo. -- Researchers studying the first national quality measure for hospitalized children have found that no matter how strictly a health care institution followed the criteria, it had no actual impact on patient outcomes. The scientists examined 30 hospitals with 37,267 children admitted for asthma from 2008 to 2010 and discovered that the quality of discharge planning made no difference to the rate of return to the hospital for another asthma attack in 7, 30 or 90 days. "Our research concluded that there is no relationship between compliance with this measure ...

Prison education programs reduce inmate prison return rate, University of Missouri study shows

2011-10-06

COLUMBIA, Mo. -- According to the Pew Research Center, one in one hundred American adults is currently in prison. U.S. Department of Justice statistics show that 67 percent of those inmates will recidivate, or re-offend and return to prison after they are released. Now, a University of Missouri researcher has found that educating inmates and preparing them to find jobs upon their release from prison greatly reduces their recidivism rate. Jake Cronin, a policy analyst with the Institute of Public Policy in the Truman School of Public Affairs at the University of Missouri, ...

TGen/Virginia G. Piper Cancer Center publish results of new drug for pancreatic cancer patients

2011-10-06

SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. -- Patients at Virginia G. Piper Cancer Center Clinical Trials at Scottsdale Healthcare were the first in the nation to participate in a clinical trial to determine the safety, tolerability and effectiveness for usage of a new drug combination consisting of a standard drug called gemcitabine and a drug called nab-paclitaxel for patients with advanced pancreatic cancer. The results of this study, headed by renowned pancreatic cancer expert Dr. Daniel Von Hoff, were published online Oct. 3, 2011, in the prestigious Journal of Clinical Oncology. Nab-paclitaxel ...

New tool helps identify prostate cancer patients with highest risk of death

2011-10-06

Fox Chase Researchers Develop a New Tool That Helps Identify Prostate Cancer Patients with the Highest Risk of Death MIAMA BEACH, FL (October 4, 2011)––After a prostate cancer patient receives radiation treatment, his doctor carefully monitors the amount of prostate-specific antigen, or PSA, in his blood. An increase in PSA, called biochemical failure, is the first detectable sign of the cancer's return to the prostate. Fox Chase Cancer Center researcher have found that the time between the last radiation treatment and biochemical failure can accurately predict a patient's ...

Fox Chase Gleason scores better predict prostate cancer's recurrence after radiation

2011-10-06

MIAMA BEACH, FL (October 4, 2011)––In a new study led by Fox Chase Cancer Center radiation oncologist Natasha Townsend, M.D., researchers have found that Gleason scores determined by pathologists at Fox Chase Cancer Center more accurately predict the risk of recurrence than Gleason scores from referring institutions. She presented the new research at the 53rd Annual Meeting of the American Society for Radiation Oncology on Monday, October 3. When a man is diagnosed with prostate cancer, his tumor is assigned a Gleason score – a number between 2 and 10 indicating the ...

Study shows looking for job on Internet reduces unemployment time

2011-10-06

DENVER (Oct. 5, 2011) – A new study shows that using the Internet to look for a job reduces the time spent unemployed by an average of 25 percent. The discovery directly contradicts a 2004 study showing that using the Internet actually prolonged unemployment. "In 2004 the researchers came up with two scenarios for their findings – the Internet was not an effective tool or that people who looked on-line for jobs were not as qualified," said Hani Mansour, Ph.D., assistant professor of economics at the University of Colorado Denver who conducted the new study with Peter ...

Hundreds of undiscovered artifacts found at Gallipoli

2011-10-06

More than 100 artefacts from the First World War have been uncovered in an archaeological fieldwork survey on the Gallipoli battlefield, leading to some interesting theories about life on the frontline according to University of Melbourne survey archaeologist Professor Antonio Sagona. The discoveries were made as part of a second season of fieldwork undertaken as part of the Joint Historical and Archaeological Survey – the only systematic survey of the battlefields of Gallipoli since the First World War. The survey covered the northern frontline areas on the Turkish ...

Reliant Technology Announces IBM Cost Reduction System

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES: