storage

The Need for Storage

By |February 7th, 2013|News, storage|Comments Off on The Need for Storage

Unstructured data is becoming more prevalent, and few organizations aren’t struggling with how to handle this growing problem. Microsoft’s SharePoint document repository was designed to provide content collaboration and version control, but unfortunately, as the number of users increases, so does the amount of data that is stored in SharePoint.

Accessing the Clouds

By |November 2nd, 2012|News, storage|Comments Off on Accessing the Clouds

Even though the term “cloud” is thrown about frequently these days, to many, it is still not clear exactly what the cloud offers, where it, is and how to access it.

Going Digital and Green

By |September 5th, 2012|indexing, News, storage|Comments Off on Going Digital and Green

Pursuing their commitment to become a paperless facility, Galway Clinic has already converted many paper documents into electronic records. To handle the portion of their enterprise that requires scanning and indexing, they chose Access Enterprise Forms Management to capture, index and store the data.

Access Innovations Announces Free Webinar July 10th, 2012: “Visualization for Data Analysis – A New Way to Look at Content”

By |June 27th, 2012|Access Insights, News, storage|Comments Off on Access Innovations Announces Free Webinar July 10th, 2012: “Visualization for Data Analysis – A New Way to Look at Content”

Access Innovations, Inc. announces a free webinar, "Visualization for Data Analysis: A New Way to Look at Content" to be presented on July 10th, 2012 at 1:00 PM Mountain time by Access CEO Marjorie M.K. Hlava.

Storage and SharePoint

By |May 15th, 2012|News, storage|Comments Off on Storage and SharePoint

Optimizing storage to meet the needs of scalability for productivity and cost control is important for any business, and users of Microsoft SharePoint are no exception. SharePoint automatically stores data in SQL Server content databases. As a relational database, SQL is efficient at storing structured data, but less so when dealing with larger, non-relational data streams. Unfortunately, this can often account for up to 95 percent of all data in a typical organization.