LucidLink, an innovator in cloud file services, announced its collaboration with Adobe and its industry-leading software, Adobe Premiere Pro. LucidLink Filespaces is a cloud-native file service that allows Adobe Premiere Pro users to edit projects directly from the cloud.
LucidLink helps businesses overcome latency challenges in accessing files over distances with a file streaming service that allows cloud storage to be used as if it is local storage.
LucidLink develops a distributed file system called Filespaces that makes S3-compatible object stores look and function like a fast local file system.
Users streaming data from AWS can save egress charges by storing and streaming the data using LucidLink’s Filespaces bundled with AWS S3 storage.
LucidLink is included in the cloud-based solutions for remote editing section.
LucidLink is providing 50% to all new users needing support during COVID-19 outbreak.
LucidLink has cut the capacity fee in half from $20/TiB to $10/TiB per month, and has eliminated the connected device / per user fee.
LucidLink’s solution is end-to-end encrypted and starts immediately when the writing starts, with the end user the only one having the encryption key.
Gold medalist LucidLink, a startup with offices in California, Bulgaria and Germany, impressed judges with its new Filespaces cloud file service that can accelerate access to data in globally distributed cloud object stores.
Startup LucidLink garnered gold with its Filespaces 1.0 cloud service that targets organizations requiring remote access to large and dense data sets by speeding up access to data in globally distributed cloud object stores.
LucidLink is partnering video management software supplier Milestone Systems to offer immediate and concurrent access to video surveillance in the cloud.
LucidLink’s Filespaces is a cloud-native file service software that tackles the challenge of accessing files over distance.
LucidLink, has combined its technology with Cloudian to provide a high performance object storage system for enterprises.
To deliver file access for distributed workloads making applications cloud-ready
Cloud storage is growing fast as companies look to take advantage of low cost and flexible storage options for terabytes and petabytes of data. But for all the convenience of cloud storage, sometimes it’s just better when data is closer.
Lucidlink uses Filespaces to manipulate large object files in the cloud from distributed locations without completely downloading or compromising security.
With its cloud-native file system, Lucidlink provides access to object data stored in the cloud. The technology is now also available in EMEA.
Analysis: LucidLink announced its Filespaces cloud file service product provides on-premises applications with instant access to large data sets over long distances, without consuming local storage. That got Blocks & Files attention; instant access to TBs and PBs of data over long distances?
LucidLink brings Filespaces a new cloud file service to the market and thereby addresses distributed workloads with remote access to data volume down to the PByte area.
Cloud file service for distributed workloads leveraging S3 compatible back-end
Enterprise file sync and sharing (EFSS) has been around for years.
LucidLink supplier of technologies for cloud file services, has announced the availability of Filespace, a cloud file service for distributed workloads with remote access to large files or terabytes to petabytes of data.
US startup LucidLink has found a way to manipulate data directly on public cloud object stores. The tedious downloading and uploading of files at each processing step would have an end to it.
On the occasion of the recent IT Press Tour, LeMagIT was able to discover the storage solution of LucidLink, a start-up founded by former employees of Datacore and whose objective is to enable the use of cloud object storage as support advanced file services.
Analysis You can’t store files in Amazon’s public cloud, access them on-premises, and expect local disk access performance.
Alexia Bonatsos is renowned in the startup world. The former co-editor of TechCrunch was among the first to cover Uber, Instagram…