Data Management Glossary nnn
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A
- Active Storage
- Adaptive Data Management
- AI Agents
- AI and Corporate Data
- AI Compute
- AI Data Extraction
- AI Data Governance
- AI Data Ingestion
- AI Data Leakage
- AI Data Management
- AI Data Pipelines
- AI Data Preparation
- AI Data Workflows
- AI Inferencing
- AI Infrastructure
- Air Gap
- Alternate Data Streams (ADS)
- Amazon (AWS) S3 Intelligent Tiering
- Amazon FSx
- Amazon Glacier (AWS Glacier)
- Amazon S3 (AWS S3)
- Amazon S3 Glacier Instant Retrieval
- Amazon Tiering
- Analytics-driven Data Management
- Application Programming Interface (API)
- Archival Storage
- Archiving
- Artificial Intelligence (AI)
- AWS DataSync
- AWS Lambda
- AWS Snowball
- AWS Storage
- Azure Data Box
- Azure NetApp Files
- Azure Storage
- Azure Tiering
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C
- Capacity Planning
- Carbon footprint
- Carbon Usage Effectiveness
- Chain of Custody
- Chargeback
- Checksum
- Cloud Archiving
- Cloud Cost Optimization
- Cloud Costs
- Cloud Data Analytics
- Cloud Data Growth Analytics
- Cloud Data Management
- Cloud Data Migration
- Cloud Data Storage
- Cloud File Storage
- Cloud Migration
- Cloud NAS
- Cloud Object Storage
- Cloud Storage Gateway
- Cloud Tiering
- CloudPools
- Cold Data
- Common Internet File System (CIFS)
- Compression
-
D
- Dark Data
- Data Analytics
- Data Archiving
- Data Backup
- Data Center Consolidation
- Data Center Emissions
- Data Classification
- Data Curation
- Data Governance
- Data Hoarding
- Data Indexing
- Data Lake
- Data Lakehouse
- Data Lifecycle Management
- Data Lineage
- Data Literacy
- Data Management
- Data Management for AI
- Data Management Policy
- Data Migration
- Data Migration Chain of Custody
- Data Migration Plan
- Data Migration Software
- Data Migration Warm Cutover
- Data Mobilization
- Data Orchestration
- Data Protection
- Data Retention
- Data Retrieval
- Data Services
- Data Silos
- Data Sprawl
- Data Storage
- Data Storage Costs
- Data Storage Management Services (DSMS)
- Data Storage Optimization
- Data Storage Tags
- Data Tagging
- Data Tiering
- Data Transfer
- Data Virtualization
- Deduplication
- Deep Analytics
- Dell PowerScale
- Dell PowerScale SmartPools
- Department Showback
- Digital Business
- Digital Pathology Data Management
- Direct Data Access
- Director (Komprise Director)
- Disaster Recovery
- Dynamic Data Analytics
- Dynamic Links
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E
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F
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G
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H
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I
-
K
-
M
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N
-
O
-
P
-
R
-
S
- S3
- S3 Data Migration
- S3 Intelligent Tiering
- Scale-Out Grid
- Scale-Out Storage
- Secondary Storage
- Sensitive Data Detection
- Shadow AI
- Shadow IT
- Sharding
- Shared-Nothing Architecture
- Showback
- Smart Data Workflows
- SmartPools
- SMB Data Migration
- SMB protocol (Server Message Block)
- Solid State Drives (SSDs)
- Storage Area Network (SAN)
- Storage Array
- Storage as a Service
- Storage as a Service (STaaS)
- Storage Assessment
- Storage Costs
- Storage Efficiency
- Storage Insights
- Storage Metrics
- Storage Pool
- Storage Reclamation
- Storage Refresh
- Storage Tiering
- Stubs
- Sustainable Data Management
- Symbolic Link
- System Metadata
-
U
- Unstructured Data
- Unstructured Data AI
- Unstructured Data Analytics
- Unstructured Data Classification
- Unstructured Data Governance
- Unstructured Data Management
- Unstructured Data Migration
- Unstructured Data Preparation
- Unstructured Data Storage
- Unstructured Data Tiering
- Unstructured Data Workflows
- Unstructured Metadata
Hosted Data Management
With hosted data management, a service provider administers IT services, including infrastructure, hardware, operating systems, and system software, as well as the equipment used to support operations, including data storage, hardware, servers, and networking components.
The managed service provider (MSP) typically sets up and configures hardware, installs and configures software, provides support and software patches, maintenance, and monitoring.
Services may also include disaster recovery, security, DDoS (distributed denial of service) mitigation, and more.
Hosted data management may be provided on a dedicated or shared-service model. In dedicated hosting, the service provider sets aside servers and infrastructure for each client; in shared hosting, pooled resources and charged for on a per-use basis.
Hosted data management can also be referred to as cloud services. With cloud hosting, resources are dispersed between and across multiple servers, so load spikes, downtime, and hardware dependencies are spread across multiple servers working together.
In this arrangement, the client usually has administrative access through a Web-based interface.
Another popular model is hybrid cloud hosted data management – where the administrative console resides in the cloud but all the data management (analyzing data, moving data, accessing data) is done on premise. Komprise Intelligent Data Management uses this hybrid approach as it offers the best of both worlds – a fully managed service that reduces operating costs without compromising the security of data.
Related Terms
Getting Started with Komprise:
- Learn about Intelligent Data Management
- Schedule a demonstration with our team
- Read the latest State of Unstructured Data Management Report
