Prime-Cache5 Archive Appliance
Barely Used!

 

Comes with
Power cable.  
9 new 1.5 TB  LTO tapes


















The Prime-Cache5 Archive Appliance from Cache-A makes archiving easy with a built-in searchable data base of all your tapes and a built-in automated archiving capability. It is a complete solution in a single chassis with a built-in “support connect” that provides remote service.

Built-in Searchable Database of All of Your Tapes

Prime-Cache5 remembers every single Cache-A tape it has ever seen
It shares its catalog database with all other Cache-A systems on the network
Associate user metadata with any file, folder or tape

Automated Archiving Capability Built-in

Schedule events to archive any network shared volumes at any time
One-time, daily, weekly or monthly events to cover your archiving needs

Span Archives Across Multiple Cartridges

Treat a group of tapes as a single entity with a single directory of all content

Setting the Standard for LTO-5 Compatibility

Cache-A tar format assures tape compatibility with the universe of existing LTO installations
New LTFS mode assures compatibility with LTO solutions into the future
User selectable choice of format per tape
Works with LTO-4 tape too (tar only)

Direct Archive Access from Any Platform

Simultaneous multi-user access
Volume sharing and FTP built-in
Windows / MacOS / Unix
Web page control over all operations
FTP, Samba, NFS, AFP, Bonjour
USB 3.0 super fast direct attached storage capability

Directory on Each Tape

Media is portable, shelf-storable, interchangeable
Directly accessible with no special software
Self contained, self-describing LTO media

Easy to Deploy and Use

Plug and play integration into Gb Ethernet networks
Integrates seamlessly into file based workflows
A single tape drive can serve everyone on the network
Allows users to treat LTO tape like a NAS

A True Self-Contained Appliance

Complete solution in a single chassis
No software is necessary on any client on any OS
Built-in "support connect" lets us provide remote service