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  • Origin Storage 15:47 on 20/02/2012 Permalink | Reply  

    Origin Storage at Infosecurity Europe – Earls Court, London, 24-26th April 2012 – Stand G80 

    We are pleased to announce that we will be exhibiting at the Infosecure Show on the 24th to the 26th April 2012 at Earl’s Court, London.

    We will be exhibiting our latest Encryption products as well as our new Wave Encrypition authentication software, and will be on hand to help guide you through all latest information and products.

    The  Infosecurity Europe,  is Europe’s most comprehensive gathering of information security professionals, showcasing the most diverse range of new and innovative products and services, and addresing today’s strategic and technical issues in an unrivalled free-to-attend educational programme.

    Become a guest of Origin Storage Today for FREE , saving £20.00  (Visitors must register by the 20th April, 5.00pm) (NB: Students and under 18′s are not permitted into the exhibition)

     
  • Origin Storage 11:51 on 15/02/2012 Permalink | Reply
    Tags: bitlocker, , , , trusted computing group, Wasver Systems, windows 7   

    Wave Signs EMEA Distribution Agreement with Origin Storage to Expand Reseller Channels 

    London—February 15, 2012—Wave Systems Corp. (NASDAQ:WAVX; http://www.wave.com) signed a distribution agreement for Europe, the Middle East and Africa (EMEA) with leading storage solutions provider Origin Storage. Origin will focus on the forward-looking channel reseller companies in the region interested in providing best-in-class data protection to their customers.

    Origin has joined with Wave to enhance and develop Wave’s reseller channel in Europe over the next year. The opportunity for resellers comes at a time when conventional security is under continuing pressure from a growing number of cyber-attacks. Most security solutions on the market rely on proprietary software vulnerable to attack. Wave, by contrast, enables security that’s built into the device, not added on, giving enterprises the ability to know their devices, data and applications.

    For securing sensitive data and safeguarding intellectual property, Wave offers a single management console for deploying and managing self-encrypting drives (SEDs). Available from leading storage vendors and based on the Opal specification from the Trusted Computing Group, SEDs offer improved security and performance advantages over software-based encryption. For organisations with Windows 7who haven’t yet migrated to SEDS, Wave enables the activation of Microsoft BitLocker®, the native encryption feature on Windows 7.

    Andy Cordial, Managing Director Origin Storage, says: “This is a unique opportunity for resellers to offer their customers Wave’s management suite for protecting data and authentication, starting with security built into the device itself. We believe that Wave offers compelling solutions for any reseller and we’re looking forward to bringing increased awareness of Wave to the market.”

    Along with managing SEDs and Microsoft BitLocker, Wave also gives IT the power to manage a security chip that ships standard on business-class PCs called the Trusted Platform Module (TPM). Present on more than half a billion devices worldwide, the embedded security chip can be used to establish device identity, ensuring that only known machines are granted access to network resources. In conjunction with Wave software, the TPM can also signal the presence of malware lurking in the host system that can evade commercially available anti-virus software.

    Joseph Souren, General Manager Wave Systems EMEA says: “We’re pleased to partner with Origin because they’re a very well-connected and trusted distributor with a strong track record and are a respected name in the channel sector, working closely with many premier resellers.

    About Origin Storage Ltd

    Founded in 2001 and based in Hampshire, UK, Origin Storage Ltd. is fast becoming one of Europe’s leading IT storage manufacturers. Its wide-ranging product portfolio includes branded hard disk drive solutions, RAID solutions and mobile data security. Origin Storage is a main supplier for all Tier one manufacturers, providing matched storage upgrades and has held a Pan European Agreement with Dell™ for the past seven years. The business has grown year on year and now supplies to main distribution and reseller partners across EMEA.  In January 2006 Origin Storage acquired the brand and assets of Amacom and began to manufacture a range of portable storage solutions. It is also a distributor for some of the most respected storage enclosure manufacturers and offers a full range of rack, desktop and RAID products and accessories.  The company’s emphasizes superior customer service, UK-based assembly and stock-holding that delivers competitive.

    About Wave Systems

    Wave Systems Corp. (NASDAQ: WAVX) reduces the complexity, cost and uncertainty of data protection by starting inside the device. Unlike other vendors who try to secure information by adding layers of software for security, Wave leverages the security capabilities built directly into endpoint computing platforms themselves.  Wave has been a foremost expert on this growing trend, leading the way with first-to-market solutions and helping shape standards through its work as a board member for the Trusted Computing Group.

    As always, please feel free to contact us for any further information :-

    Andy Cordial – 01256 813988 — Richie Maure 01256 813986

     
  • Origin Storage 15:07 on 13/02/2012 Permalink | Reply
    Tags: ,   

    Thai Floods Continue to Impact HDD Manufacturing, with High Prices and Short Supplies Lingering 

    Research from IHS iSuppli

    Although HDD supplies in the first quarter commenced their recovery from the disastrous floods that struck Thailand in late 2011, a full recovery of production is still months away, with unit shipments not expected to return to annual growth until the third quarter, according to IHS iSuppli Memory & Storage research from information and analysis provider IHS.


    (Source: IHS iSuppli February 2012)

    Due to production disruptions at HDD suppliers and at component makers, global hard drive shipments in the fourth quarter of 2011 fell by 26 percent compared to the same period in 2010. Shipments are set to decline by another 13 percent in the first quarter and by 5 percent in the second quarter on an annual basis.

    The global HDD market won’t return to year-over-year growth until the third quarter, when shipments rise by 2 percent, followed by a 49 percent surge in the fourth quarter as the industry snaps back from the previous shortage.

    On a sequential basis, shipments in the first quarter are expected to increase by 13 percent, a dramatic turnaround from a 29 percent plunge in the fourth quarter of 2011. Shipments are expected to continue to grow by 14 percent sequentially in the second quarter, by 11 percent in the third quarter and by 4 percent in the fourth quarter.

    The recovery of global HDD manufacturing has begun and will continue during each quarter of 2012,” noted Fang Zhang, storage analyst for IHS. “However, the recovery will be prolonged for at least two more quarters, as supply constraints keep unit shipments from climbing on an annual basis until third quarter. Meanwhile, HDD prices will remain inflated and inventories will continue to be depleted, showing that demand is exceeding supply. Supply and demand should return to balance by the end of the third quarter.

    HDD production spins up

    Major HDD suppliers have shifted some production to locations outside of Thailand, which has helped ease the shortage situation. At the same time, some of the major HDD component suppliers have resumed a portion of their production in the country and have migrated manufacturing operations to other regions.

    Western Digital Corp., the HDD manufacturer most impacted by the floods, has increased manufacturing in other countries, and is expected to return to full production by September. Toshiba Corp., which also was hit hard by the disaster, has boosted its production in other countries as well.

    Inventories drop, prices rise
    However, given the magnitude of the disaster, these moves have been insufficient to make up for the shortfall in production so far. This will result in a plunge in global HDD inventory in the first quarter.

    In anticipation of supply constraints, the global average selling price (ASP) for HDDs soared by 28 percent in the fourth quarter. While prices will decline by 3 percent in the first quarter and by 9 percent in the second quarter, they will remain inflated above 2011 levels throughout 2012.

    Prices will remain high for a number of reasons, including the higher costs associated with the relocation of production, as well as higher component costs because of flooding impacts among component makers,” Zhang said. “Furthermore, PC brands have signed annual contacts with HDD makers that have locked them into elevated pricing deals for the rest of the year.”

    In addition, given the two megamergers between Seagate/Samsung and WDC/Hitachi GST, IHS expects the HDD industry could hold prices higher than pre-flood levels for a few more quarters because there are fewer competitors in the market.

     
  • Origin Storage 12:41 on 13/02/2012 Permalink | Reply
    Tags: , Data theft, unecrypted laptops   

    Eircom confirms data breach after unencrypted laptop theft 

    Data Protection Commissioner slams Irish telecoms giant for “bog standard” security failings

    Irish telecoms firm eircom has confirmed the theft of three laptops containing personal information of over 7,000 customers.

    According to the Irish Independent, details of more than 7,000 mobile phone customers and employees were compromised while bank account or credit card details of 550 eMobile and Meteor customers was also potentially at risk.

    Two of the laptops were stolen from eircom’s Dublin offices in December last year while the third was taken from the home of an employee. It was this laptop that contained the names and address of nearly 700 eircom employees, the Irish Independent says.

    The laptops stolen from eircom’s office contained personal information of 6,441 eMobile business customers. Nearly 150 of these contained financial or bank details. Another file contained details of just over 400 Meteor post-pay customers, the report said.

    The laptops were not encrypted.

    Paul Bradley, head of communications at eircom, apologised to customers and said two separate investigations are underway. He added that no evidence had yet been uncovered that the data had been used by a third party.

    However, the group was slammed by Irish Data Protection Commissioner Billy Hawkes. Speaking to RTE, he said the breach is one of the “most serious” his team had faced, “For two reasons: Because of the nature of the financial data that was on the unencrypted laptops puts people at risk of data theft and secondly the long delay in telling people that their data had been compromised and giving them the opportunity to protect themselves.”

    Hawkes said that data breaches should be reported within 24 for 48 hours and that eircom’s explanation that it was waiting to find out what data was on the laptops before notifying people was “not acceptable”.

    He was said that encryption on laptops that contain personal information is “bog standard security” and that it is “extremely surprising that in two separate incidents eircom laptops were not encrypted.”

    The Data Protection Commission confirmed it is investigating the incident

     
  • Origin Storage 09:19 on 13/02/2012 Permalink | Reply
    Tags: , ,   

    Dat­aLock­er: Great Da­ta Se­cu­ri­ty (At A Price) 

    One of the best parts about the con­stant­ly falling price of mem­o­ry has been an in­creas­ing ubiq­ui­ty. Any­one can pick up a few gi­ga­bytes of portable stor­age on the cheap, and eas­i­ly grab those mu­sic files or movies or doc­u­ments or pho­tographs to eas­i­ly share them across com­put­ers. All it takes is a thumb drive, or a portable hard drive, and you can have copies of your stuff ready at hand.

    Un­less you lose it, or it’s stolen. In which case, un­less you’ve been us­ing some se­ri­ous tools, you might as well con­sid­er your da­ta com­pro­mised. If it’s just your va­ca­tion pho­tos, that’s prob­a­bly not a big deal. But if it’s sen­si­tive in­for­ma­tion from your com­pa­ny- pre­sen­ta­tions or re­ports, for ex­am­ple- then the prob­lem is po­ten­tial­ly much larg­er. And that’s where Dat­aLock­er comes in, of­fer­ing so­lu­tions both op­ti­cal and mag­net­ic, in the form of the DL3 500GB portable hard drive and their Se­cure­Disk writable CD me­dia.

    The CDs them­selves seem pret­ty nor­mal- un­til you pop in the disk and take a look at the soft­ware in­clud­ed for burn­ing. Of­fer­ing AES 256 bit en­cryp­tion, you sim­ply choose a pass­word, and can se­lect whether to close the disk and fi­nal­ize the burn or leave any re­main­ing room open. No ad­di­tion­al soft­ware is re­quired, and no in­stal­la­tion need­ed, as ev­ery­thing is in­clud­ed on­board. One down­side, though, is that the discs on­ly work on PCs; Macs are un­sup­port­ed at this time (Lin­ux al­so ap­pears to be un­sup­port­ed). As long as you don’t write the pass­word on the disk it­self, you can pass it to any col­league or friend and rest at ease know­ing that the disks are well-nigh un­break­able. The idea is sound, and the price isn’t too bad- $3 for a CD, a bit more for a DVD, and us­ing the sys­tem is su­per-sim­ple.

    But if 5GB isn’t enough stor­age for you, Dat­aLock­er al­so of­fers rugged, portable, sexy hard drives in ei­ther 500GB or 1TB ca­pac­i­ties. And they sup­port USB 3.0 as well, mak­ing them quite fast. Self-en­crypt­ing, there again isn’t any soft­ware or drivers need­ed to use the DL3, and we loved the way the alu­minum body looked and felt. This is a drive that def­i­nite­ly stands out, with a very nifty, fu­tur­is­tic LCD touch­screen built in­to the drive it­self. You’ll need to in­put your pass­code to un­lock the da­ta, and there are quite a few fea­tures that set it above oth­er com­peti­tors. For in­stance, you can have the da­ta “self-de­struct” if there are too many in­cor­rect at­tempts. You can have the key­pad re-or­der the lay­out ran­dom­ly to avoid fin­ger­print lift­ing. They’ve thought of most ev­ery­thing- the on­ly oth­er fea­ture we might’ve liked to see is the abil­i­ty to ‘trace’ where it is plugged in if an in­ter­net con­nec­tion is avail­able, of­fer­ing some sort of re­mote func­tion­al­i­ty.

    This isn’t a sol­id state drive (though they do of­fer some), and it isn’t the best op­tion for those who sim­ply need some in­ex­pen­sive stor­age. In­stead, this is a se­ri­ous op­tion for those con­cerned with se­cu­ri­ty, whether for gov­ern­ment, fi­nan­cial, or med­i­cal ap­pli­ca­tions- or for those who sim­ply want pry­ing eyes kept firm­ly away from their da­ta. At $379 list price for the 500GB mod­el, it’s pricey, but you’re pay­ing a rea­son­able pre­mi­um for a touch­screen on your hard drive, even with­out the oth­er fea­tures. It’s solid­ly built, looks good, though did run a bit warm- we’re def­i­nite­ly us­ing the DL3 the next time we have sen­si­tive files to trans­port.

     
  • Origin Storage 13:59 on 09/02/2012 Permalink | Reply  

    Network Security: How To defend an Infinitely Expanding Frontier 

    The increasing use of home offices and laptops has put an ever-expanding number of users, data, devices and applicaƟons beyond the security of the traditional enterprise network firewall.  At the same time, organizations – and their IT administrators – are held to increasingly higher standards of accountability for breaches in data and network security.  Unfortunately, the tradiƟonal tools for network security have not adapted well to the rapid decentralization of the enterprise network.  Conventional security methodologies based on passwords and software fail to effectively authenticate users and machines on the network or secure data on lost or stolen laptops, or ensure compliance with laws that require disclosure of lost personal data.

    This paper will outline perhaps the most powerful, cost-effective and simple solution for bringing the scaƩered end-points of today’s mobile networks back under the umbrella of a strong centralized network security architecture. It is built on three widely available, proven – but poorly understood – technologies: Trusted Platorm Modules, Self-Encrypting Hard Drives and centralized (or remote) security management.  This paper will not only help readers distinguish myth from fact about these technologies but will also

    build a strong case for how their combined application can re-establish network security as an enforceable corporate policy, rather than a strategy.

    To read the rest of this white Paper please see http://www.wave.com/collateral/03-000273_TPM-SED_whitepaper.pdf

     
  • Origin Storage 16:41 on 31/01/2012 Permalink | Reply
    Tags: , personal data, theft   

    NHS Trust faces £350k fine following hard disk theft 

    Brighton and Sussex University Hospitals NHS Trust faces huge fine – nearly three times the previous record – after stolen hard disks containing patient data were sold on eBay

    An NHS Trust in Brighton faces a fine of £350,000 after hard drives containing patient data were stolen and sold on auction website eBay.

    According to the Argus Newspaper , 232 hard drives were stolen from PCs that were kept in a locked store room at Brighton General Hosptial. Four of the drives were later sold on eBay. The buyer informed Brighton and Sussex University Hospitals NHS Trust of the incident, and a later investigation revealed the extent of the theft.

    The Information Commissioner’s Office said the Trust’s failure to protect its patients’ data was likely to “cause substantial distress to data subjects whose personal and highly sensitive personal data has been taken by an individual who had not right to see that information”.

    The ICO has served the Trust with notice of the £350,000 fine. If upheld, it would be almost three times the current record, a £130,000.00 fine handed to Powys County Council last month. The council had accidentally posted details of a child protection case to the wrong recipients after they were picked up from a shared printer.

     
  • Origin Storage 15:06 on 30/01/2012 Permalink | Reply
    Tags: Wave, WES   

    Wave Launches Premier Cloud-Based Encryption Management Service for Centralized Data Protection 

    Easily Deployed and Managed, Wave Encryption Service Delivers a Class of Data Protection Once Reserved Only for Large Corporations

    LEE, MA–(Marketwire – January 30, 2012) – Wave Systems Corp. has launched Wave Encryption Service (WES), a scalable, yet powerful subscription-based service for data protection. Able to be deployed quickly and managed efficiently on demand, Wave’s new service allows organizations to centrally enforce strong data encryption policies on laptops across the organization to secure data and meet compliance regulations — without the complexity and cost associated with an on-premise solution.

    WES manages a variety of client encryption solutions, including folder-level software encryption and Microsoft Bitlocker®. Notably, WES is the only Cloud-based service for managing Opal self-encrypting drives (SEDs), which offer security and performance benefits over other forms of encryption.

    The service has earned favorable marks from one of its first customers. Salisbury Bank deployed the service in late 2011 for laptops used by the sales force and executive team. Salisbury Bank is a full-service community bank headquartered in Northwestern Connecticut, with locations in Western Massachusetts and in New York.

    “What we really like about Wave Encryption Service is the simplicity it brings to protecting data on our laptops. It’s easy to set up, use and administer,” said Todd Clinton, Salisbury Bank’s Senior Vice President and Chief Technology Officer.

    Clinton noted the easy-to-navigate console, which lets him set up alerts and run monthly reports on noteworthy events, such as the encryption status for specific computers by location. He also noted that the WES implementation helped the bank earn favorable marks during a recent independent security audit.

    In addition to cost, scalability was important to Clinton.

    “We evaluated solutions from other vendors,” he said, “but most had strict minimum seat requirements that we just didn’t meet. So the choice was pretty easy — plus Wave gave us the flexibility to manage multiple types of encryption as our needs change.”

    Clinton is using WES to manage file and folder encryption for now, but he anticipates adding SEDs on new platforms in the future.

    Brian Berger, Wave’s Executive Vice President of Marketing and Sales, noted that WES is an option for both small and medium businesses and the enterprise.

    “Some data protection laws on the state and federal level mandate encryption at the endpoint, no matter how big or small the business or the size of its IT budget,” Berger said. “The Wave Encryption Service is designed to provide the same compliance-grade security of an on-premise solution, without the complexity or cost. It can eliminate the need to install or maintain third-party software and can be implemented securely in the Cloud. We believe it is an ideal alternative for the cost-conscious SMB and the enterprise.”

    The Wave Encryption Service Advantage:

    • On-demand encryption management. Simply point and click
    • Automatic configuration of leading encryption technologies via a single Web interface:
      • SEDs from all the leading storage vendors
      • Microsoft BitLocker – Microsoft’s encryption application included in Windows 7.
      • File and folder encryption
    • Business ready with pre-configured compliance security policies
    • Transparent to users.
    • Optimized for business with subscription-based payment options

    More details on WES are available here.

    About Wave Systems
    Wave Systems Corp. reduces the complexity, cost and uncertainty of data protection by starting inside the device. Unlike other vendors who try to secure information by adding layers of software for security, Wave leverages the security capabilities built directly into endpoint computing platforms themselves. Wave has been a foremost expert on this growing trend, leading the way with first-to-market solutions and helping shape standards through its work as a board member for the Trusted Computing Group.

    Safe Harbor for Forward-Looking Statements
    This press release may contain forward-looking information within the meaning of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995 and Section 21E of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, as amended (the Exchange Act), including all statements that are not statements of historical fact regarding the intent, belief or current expectations of the company, its directors or its officers with respect to, among other things: (i) the company’s financing plans; (ii) trends affecting the company’s financial condition or results of operations; (iii) the company’s growth strategy and operating strategy; and (iv) the declaration and payment of dividends. The words “may,” “would,” “will,” “expect,” “estimate,” “anticipate,” “believe,” “intend” and similar expressions and variations thereof are intended to identify forward-looking statements. Investors are cautioned that any such forward-looking statements are not guarantees of future performance and involve risks and uncertainties, many of which are beyond the company’s ability to control, and that actual results may differ materially from those projected in the forward-looking statements as a result of various factors. Wave assumes no duty to and does not undertake to update forward-looking statements.

    All brands are the property of their respective owners.

     
  • Origin Storage 17:12 on 27/01/2012 Permalink | Reply
    Tags: , ,   

    Thecus N8900 Review – PC Pro 

    Intel’s Atom has outgrown its usefulness in the business NAS appliance market, with manufacturers moving to more powerful Core i3 processors. Qnap set the ball rolling last month with the A-Listed TS-879, and now Thecus joins in with the N8900.

    Along with a fast 3.3GHz Core i3-2120 processor, it has 8GB of DDR3 memory and supports 6Gbits/sec SATA III hard disks. Supplied to us by Origin Storage, our review system had eight 3TB Hitachi SATA III drives, which looks good for the price.

    Thecus’s Setup Wizard provides quick access to the main web interface, where you start by creating your RAID arrays. If you want a single 24TB array, select XFS, as EXT4 only supports 16TB.

    We came across an annoying problem at this stage: the RAID wizard provides a slider bar to set the percentage of the array to be kept back for iSCSI targets, but this refused to move. After talking to Origin’s helpful support, it transpired that Thecus has changed the way arrays are created, but not updated the management interface or its confusing and poorly translated manual.

    The upshot is you don’t need to set aside space for iSCSI targets anymore. The N8900 uses the same method that Qnap and Synology have always adhered to, where targets are simply created within the chosen array.

    We also had problems setting up the N8900 for 10GbE testing. The review system came with a dual-port Emulex card, but we found this isn’t supported. The card is hard-set to use a PCI Express x8 slot, but the only available slot is x4.

    Fortunately, our testing kit includes dual-port Intel 10GbE cards that worked fine, and the N8900 proceeded to deliver superb performance. With a direct connection to a Dell R515 server equipped with a 10GbE Emulex card, we saw Iometer return a raw read speed for a mapped share of 540MB/sec.

    We then direct-attached a Broadberry dual-Opteron 4100 server to the second port, and with Iometer running on both systems we recorded a cumulative raw read throughput of 1,016MB/sec. Real world copies using drag and drop were also swift, with a 2.52GB video clip returning 287MB/sec for both read and write operations.

    IP SAN performance is excellent as well, with a 100GB target assigned to the Dell server delivering a raw read speed of 112MB/sec over Gigabit. Swapping over to 10GbE saw Iometer report a huge read speed of 780MB/sec, with drag-and-drop file copies returning to 500MB/sec.

    Business backup options aren’t as good as those from Qnap or Synology, with no cloud features or support for hosted services such as Amazon’s S3. The single-user copy of Acronis True Image Personal is of limited value as it doesn’t support Windows Server, and you have to upgrade to get features such as scheduling, disk cloning and incremental backups.

    The N8900 is easily the fastest 2U rack NAS appliance we’ve tested, and the 24TB model is excellent value. It can also be upgraded with a selection of freely available modules, but we can’t help thinking Thecus should have sorted out the web interface and user manual before rushing it to market.

    Read more: Thecus N8900 review | Storage appliances | Enterprise | Reviews | PC Pro http://www.pcpro.co.uk/reviews/storage-appliances/372421/thecus-n8900#ixzz1kgAgdEdA

     
  • Origin Storage 16:50 on 24/01/2012 Permalink | Reply
    Tags: N2800, , Thecus N2800, Thecus N4800   

    Thecus Release New 2 & 4 Bay NAS for Consumers and SMB’s 

    With 2.13GHz Intel Atom CPU and HDMI and USB 3.0 output

    Thecus Corporation the N2800, the successor of the N2200XXX.

    Keeping the SD card reader and LED design, the N2800 has been tweaked after user’s demands.

    It is be one of the first Intel Atom N2700 based NAS and multimedia oriented. You can connect it to the TV of the living room to play HD content and/or use it as a backup center for a couple of computers in your small office.

    On its side the N4800 has 2GB of DDR3 RAM. This NAS is for SMBs in need of centralized storage, application serving, and top-notch response time within multi-user environments. For the more demanding users, the N4800 will also have its use at home.

    USB 3.0: from optional to mandatory
    Thecus already launched NAS compatible with USB 3.0 for early adopters. Now that the technology has matured and more USB 3.0 devices exist on the market, it is embedded by default. The N2800 has one USB 3.0 port, which are at least 10 times faster than USB 2.0.

    3rd generation Intel Atom CPU
    New Intel Atom CPUs are designed to work without fans. This will reduce noise and power consumption of the NAS. Associated with amounts of DDR3, those Atom will provide better performance. Reaching the limits of Gigabit bandwidth on a ‘small NAS’ is already possible, thanks to the N2200XXX. It gives you also multi-users environment, web hosting, backup, data encryption, application serving, RAID computations and HD multimedia streaming, thanksto multi-tasking.

    HDMI output
    After installing the proper module, plug a screen on HDMI output, a mouse and keyboard on USB ports. You don’t need computer anymore to check on your NAS. You can for instance directly watch videos or browse Internet from your NAS to your compatible device. For small installations and/or mobile users, this feature is designed to lower the TCO of the network architecture.

    Specifications of N2800

    • Intel Atom 3rd Generation at 2.13GHz
    • 2GB of DDR3
    • USB 3.0 port
    • HDMI output
    • SD/SDHC/MMC card reader

    Specifications of N4800

    • Intel Atom 3rd Generation at 2.13GHz
    • 2GB of DDR3
    • USB 3.0 port x2
    • Backup Battery Mini-UPS
    • HDMI output
    • OLED Screen
     
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