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Highly scalable PAC Fujitsu Storage Eternus CS800 S5

12.07.2014

Fujitsu has launched the fifth generation of its Fujitsu Storage Eternus CS800 S5 Data Protection Appliance. As Fujitsu told CNews, the complex is a complete solution with backup-to-disk and deduplication functions that can reduce storage capacity requirements by almost 95%.

The scalability of the appliance, from 4TB to 360TB, will allow customers to choose the initial configuration best suited to their current data backup requirements, with the confidence that they will be able to increase system capacity as requirements change. It is possible to implement bi-directional and 1:2 replication between different Eternus CS800 systems in data centers or in the cloud, as well as keep additional copies to tape for disaster recovery scenarios, Fujitsu said.

With flexible configuration and scalability, the Eternus CS800 fits into any existing backup environment, and customers can rely on Fujitsu to support their new strategy. The company will provide them with a complete solution that includes a server, basic disk storage, backup software, appliance and professional support services, Fujitsu said.

According to the company, the high performance of the system is achieved by integrating the latest Fujitsu technology, which provides maximum reference performance, and deduplication of variable length segments.

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Scientists from the Institute of Translational Medicine. E. Scripps began testing a new test that can detect an imminent heart attack. A simple test predicts a possible heart attack using a sample of blood and cells that slough off damaged blood vessel walls.

This invention closes a major gap in the diagnosis of cardiac diseases. Today, doctors can detect a heart attack only when it has already happened. Yet each year, tens of thousands of patients, even after stress tests in the doctor's office, face the devastating effects of a life-threatening heart attack a few weeks later.

A heart attack occurs after an atherosclerotic plaque ruptures in an artery. The result is a clot that blocks blood flow to the heart. Thus, damage to the tissues of the heart occurs, often life-threatening for the patient, especially when it comes to rupture of cholesterol plaques. In the latter case, the disease is often asymptomatic, and a heart attack occurs unexpectedly. The new test solves this problem, i.e. know in advance about the increased risk of damage to heart tissue. Now the doctor will be able to find out about damage to the endothelium (a layer of cells on the inner surface of blood vessels) even before the formation of a dangerous blood clot and prevent a heart attack or stroke.

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