
Tape storage is used for data backup in case of system failure and for archiving data for long-term storage.
The long term retention of data including the archiving of data, regulatory and legal holds are all critical to the business. Tape helps to lower carbon impact, TCO, and energy consumption of long term data retention.

Benefits Of Tape Storage

Expansive functionality
Full range of tape libraries and autoloaders featuring high performance and capacity for entry, midrange and enterprise system environments.

Lowest cost tiered storage
Tape technology of archiving cold data with long-term retention makes possible to dramatically reduce the cost of storing growing amounts of data.

Sustainable technology
Tape combines long product lifecycles with low embedded and operational carbon
footprint to support your sustainability initiatives.

Cyber Resilience
Unparalleled data resilience, with "offline-by-design" physical air gap between your archived data and the outside world. Offering data encryption at rest to ensure data privacy and reduce the risk of data corruption due to virus or sabotage.
IBM Storage Deep Archive
IBM Storage Deep Archive is the next generation long-term archival solution optimized for Deep-but-Accessible data. Delivering the benefits of tape storage, in an easy-to-use, easy to integrate solution.

Low cost purpose-built design
Simplified architecture with fast deployment increasing data density and energy savings.

On-premise cloud archive storage
Secure and durable storage for data archiving and online backup.

S3 Glacier compatible interface
Solution allowing customers to install, configure, manage, and service with S3 Glacier protocols.
Tape Management Software
IBM Storage Archive - Optimize archival costs with physical air gap protection and an intuitive management system. Get direct, graphical access to data stored in IBM tape drives and libraries. IBM Storage Archive makes tape storage as easy as disk storage by incorporating the Linear Tape File System (LTFS) format standard for reading, writing and exchanging metadata.

