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Mon Nov 10 2003
Zantaz upgrades data retrieval
In the latest storage industry move to help companies comply with regulations, e-mail archiving company Zantaz announces tools for better data retrieval.
Posted by
Ed Frauenheim
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Sun Apr 29 2001
French giant makes first U.S. investment
French financial services company Groupe Caisse des depots expects to announce its first investment in a U.S. company, a joint venture with storage company Zantaz.
Posted by
Dawn Kawamoto
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Thu Aug 2 2001
iBeam appoints new CFO
Streaming media company iBeam Broadcasting says it has appointed Randall Gausman as its chief financial officer. iBeam runs a streaming media satellite network that promises more efficient audio and video feeds over the Internet. Gausman has experience in financial management and operations and has worked for companies such as Zantaz, American President Companies, Viacom Cable and Ford Motor Company. Gasman's appointment became effective on Monday.
The announcement comes shortly after the Sunnyvale, Calif-based company cut its staff by 25 percent in April. Two months later, Williams Communications, a communications carrier, invested $30 million in iBeam. The satellite-based streaming media company will use Williams' global fiber-optic network, and the two companies will jointly develop new streaming-media services. iBeam competes with companies such as Akamai Technologies.
Posted by
Gwendolyn Mariano
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Mon Jun 7 2004
EMC focuses on regulatory compliance
The storage specialist is pushing e-mail archiving and a new version of its Centera content-managment technology as products that can help companies comply with data-retention laws.
Posted by
Tony Hallett
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Mon Mar 20 2000
Hewlett-Packard spends big to woo start-ups
Less than two weeks after Sun announced a $300 million program to woo Internet start-ups, rival Hewlett-Packard has its own plan--and five times the funding.
Posted by
Stephen Shankland
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Thu Jan 26 2006
E-mail sleuthing made easy
In an age when your in-box can end up as Exhibit A, tech for following the corporate e-mail trail gets more sophisticated.
Posted by
Alorie Gilbert
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Thu May 13 2004
From nukes to Sarbanes-Oxley
Iron Mountain used to store corporate records in preparation for nuclear war. CEO Richard Reese is now applying that expertise to tracking e-mail for regulatory compliance.
Posted by
Ed Frauenheim
