Hammer myshare Review: Newcomer NAS runs with the dual-drive pack
Hammer Storage may be a relatively unknown NAS supplier. But its myshare has a good combination of features, performance and price.
NAS
NAS Tutorial: Oplocks and NASes
To lock or not to lock? That is the question that NAS manufacturers are answering behind the scenes. Here's a quick primer on oplocks and how they affect your NAS.
freedom9 freeStor 4020 Review: Ho hum BYOD RAID 5
This kissin' cousin to the Intel SS4000-E and LaCie Ethernet Disk RAID lets you provide the drives, but has performance that fails to impress.
Iomega StorCenter Pro 150d Review
If you're looking for a no-nonsense RAID 5 NAS for business use, Jim Buzbee thinks the Pro 150d is a good choice.
NETGEAR Completes Infrant Acquisition
NETGEAR today said that it has completed the acquisition of ...
Thecus spiffs up RAID5 NAS
Updated Thecus Technology today announced a "completely updated" version of ...
Buffalo announces 3TB NASes
Buffalo Technology today announced the 3TB versions of its TeraStation ...
LaCie Ethernet Disk RAID Review: No-frills small-biz RAID
LaCie's EDR isn't flashy, but delivers what small-biz buyers need in a RAID 5 NAS.
Thecus 1U4500 Review: Rackmount NAS with focus on performance
Thecus' rackmount NAS shares both the good and bad traits of its desktop sibling.
Synology DS207 Review:Feature-packed NAS for business and pleasure
Some NASes make you choose between fun and work by the features they include. Synology's DS207 Disk Station lets everyone be happy.
Buffalo adds remote web access to NAS line
Buffalo Technology earlier this week announced its new Web Access feature for its LinkStation Live NAS products, including a music streaming feature.
Web Access provides secure browser-based access to any content stored on a user's LinkStation Live NAS by logging into www.buffaloNAS.com. The new feature is available for existing LinkStation Live customers via a free firmware upgrade and port forwarding is not required for UPnP-enabled routers.
NETGEAR buying Infrant
NETGEAR today announced that it has agreed to purchase privately-held networked storage appliance maker Infrant Technologies.
Under the terms of the agreement, NETGEAR will pay $60 million in cash for Infrant. Infrant shareholders may receive a total additional payout of up to $20 million in cash over the three years following closure of the acquisition if specific revenue targets are reached.
The acquisition is subject to various standard closing conditions and is expected to close in the second quarter. Following completion of the transaction, Infrant's President and Chief Executive Officer Paul Tien will become NETGEAR's Vice President and General Manager for storage products.