Archive for the ‘Fast File Transfer’ Category

FileCatalyst 3.0 announced

Friday, September 23rd, 2011

Earlier this month at IBC in Amsterdam, we announced the soon to be released FileCatalyst 3.0. The new version can transfer files really really fast... up-to 10Gbps (1,250 MB/sec) with AES encryption! It also includes a global monitoring console to watch your entire file transfer Eco-system from a single browser window. You can read more [...]


FileCatalyst at IBC

Monday, August 24th, 2009

In a few weeks, we will be in Amsterdam at one of the year's biggest events, the IBC Conference and Exhibition. If you're going to be in attendance, visit us during the exhibition (September 11-15) at booth 7.J41. Check out the press release here The atmosphere is always electric at the IBC, and it's exciting [...]


Fast File Transfer: Moving beyond acceleration with data optimization

Wednesday, April 1st, 2009

As mentioned a short time ago, we have some material from our old blog that we are slowly migrating to the new one. Being that we are in the business of fast file transfer, it made since to bring back one of our more popular articles on the subject. Although written around the time of [...]


Acceleration pt3 – Multiple Streams

Wednesday, March 18th, 2009

Accelerating File Transfer: Quicklinks Overview | Part 1: Compression | Part 2: Minimizing Data Sets | Part 3: Multiple Streams | Part 4: Alternatives (like FileCatalyst!) to FTP/TCP As part of our ongoing discussion on fast file transfers, or "acceleration," (which we began with the article "Accelerating File transfer"), we have already talked about how [...]


WAN optimization: How a file transfer software solution can complement your WAN appliance

Wednesday, March 11th, 2009

When we launched the new blog using WordPress, one of the long-term goals was to eventually migrate some of our articles from the old blog to this new home. One subject that comes up from time to time is the decision between a WAN appliance and a file transfer solution. Many organizations approach this as [...]