What do systems from Bull, Cray, Dell, HP, IBM, Linux Networx, SGI and Sun all have in common? The Lustre file system. Lustre is the Linux-based open source file system developed by Cluster File ...

High performance computing (HPC) systems are at the forefront of scientific and industrial innovation, necessitating robust file systems and advanced I/O optimisation techniques to overcome data ...

In the past two weeks, we have looked at Lustre, the high-performance file system for Linux clusters from Cluster File Systems, plus the high-performance SAN Volume Manager and SAN File System from ...

This high-performance cloud file access is necessary for compute-intensive use cases, including processing genomics data, rendering visual effects, training machine learning models and implementing ...

New Lustre compatibility strengthens Bacula's position in enterprise and HPC environments with unmatched flexibility, scalability, and security. ST. LOUIS, MO / ACCESS Newswire / November 18, 2025 / ...

Bacula Systems, a global leader in high-security, high-performance backup and recovery solutions, today announced its latest Use Case: native integration and interoperability with the ZFS file system.

Bacula Systems, the global leader in high-security, high-performance backup and recovery solutions, today announced native integration with IBM Spectrum Scale (GPFS), bringing powerful new ...

As business users increasingly turn to high-performance hardware, IBM is adding features to its high-performance file systems to help push supercomputing more into the mainstream. IBM on Friday plans ...

Introducing New Hyperscale NAS Category to Remove Storage Bottlenecks and Provide the High-Performance Data Pipeline Needed for GPU Computing [SPONSORED GUEST ARTICLE] Hammerspace, the company ...

Linux is the most flexible and customizable operating system on the planet. That customizability starts deep within the heart of the Linux kernel and the file system. A computer file system is a ...

Have you ever needed to format a new hard drive or USB drive, and were given the option of selecting from acronyms like FAT, FAT32, or NTFS? Or did you once try plugging in an external device, only ...