IBM was responding to this in its summer announcements. Treasury Department joined together to begin a process that will culminate over two or three years in best practices for recovery and resumption of clearing and settlement activities in financial markets. In the wake of September 11, the Securities and Exchange Commission, the Federal Reserve, and the U.S. IBM talked at the time about companies which have a five terabyte mission-critical system needing more like an extra 50 terabytes of data to be copied in the event of serious disaster, where data from smaller machines would also need to be made available elsewhere. The copy facilities were implemented on IBM ESS devices, previously referred to as Shark storage systems. They allowed datasets from IBM mainframes, Unix machines, and Linux and Windows servers to be copied to remote offsite machines, both in nearby standby facilities and those farther away. That’s what’s behind a new initiative announced this week between IBM and EMC phrased as “an agreement to extend interoperability and compatibility for their respective storage systems, servers and software.”ĭuring the summer, IBM made a big push to improve and extend its FlashCopy and Remote Peer-to- Peer Copy after lessons learned in the light of the 9-11 U.S. It’s not much good introducing a variety of rapid copying software which support disaster recovery on your IBM mainframes if clients keep their key enterprise data on EMC drives that won’t support that copying software. IBM and EMC Cooperate on Support and Fast Copy Utilitiesīig Blue is planning to share technical data needed to allow EMC to work with FlashCopy, Peer-to-Peer Remote Copy, and Extended Remote Copy functions.
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