Digitiliti Files for Patents
On information object creation and de-dupe
This is a Press Release edited by StorageNewsletter.com on January 20, 2011 at 3:18 pmDigitiliti, Inc. announced that the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office has published four patent applications for inventions by the company’s Rodd Johnson and Kenneth Peters.
The patent claims are for software innovations that could substantially reduce the soaring costs of corporate data storage in disparate storage and computing systems, while boosting storage efficiency. Many enterprises and other organizations today employ multiple solutions to address the increasing archiving demands brought on by user-created content yet use more solutions to enable coordination, collaboration, and control of unstructured data.
The applications note that an average North American enterprise stores 59 terabytes of data, with a projected annual growth of 20-30 percent. For most enterprises, over 80 percent of files remain unchanged, and IDC recently reported that although 75 percent of this content is duplicated (May 2010 Digital Universe) it is nevertheless repeatedly backed up, resulting in substantial unnecessary costs and inefficiency.
The Digitiliti innovations are designed to address these issues by removing duplicated data (i.e., deduplication) and turning unstructured data into structured data (information object creation) to increase storage efficiency and utilization of user-created content, providing the organization the ability to deliver the right information, to the right people, at the right time.