HNHacker News
TopNewBestAskShowJobs

moolave

249 karma · joined May 16, 2010

Moolave (moo-la-vey) does realtime remote data replication with 24/7 uptime capacity in Windows, Linux, FreeBSD, and Unix - all simultaneously. Our servers also run and are compatible with most virtualization solutions such as vmware, Xen, Kvm, and Microsoft.

Besides flexibility, our server storage technology allows startups and enterprise to eliminate some of the annual burden costs of physical hardware such as purchase price, administrator time, SLAs, maintenance, rack space, floor space, power, cooling, etc. which altogether creates a huge impact to company operations. We optimize underutilized storage inefficiencies through flexible capacity management tools. A few things Moolave highly considers with this infrastructure is security, administration, and stability while running efficiently at the same time. Our website is www.moolave.com

Moolave's cost-efficient server storage does not require daily sync schedules which is a prevalent maintenance challenge among companies that rely on overnight server updates and frequent server maintenance that require downtime. Our remote virtual storage servers replicate data in realtime at an event of local server downtime and server update. If one server shuts down due to network failure, another remote server instantly mirrors and preserves the same exact data without losing the most updated information.

submissionscomments
moolave··on Facebook on track to make $1.1B revenue in 2010
No matter. It is still a good number to play with on their P&L statement. All they need to do is soundly (or incrementally) adjust their outgoing numbers then the profit will definitely increase.
moolave··on Posterous Targets Ning In Massive Switching Campaign. Who Is Next?
Such an awesome way of seamless transition. If they keep doing it this way, then migration is more enticing for prospective users.
moolave··on Nomadic: Zipcar for apartments, for people who only need the Internet to work.
Which is awesome for startups =)
moolave··on Mistreated as Student, Alum Donates $10m for $30k Prizes to 'Nice' Professors
This is the best thank you gift you can return to those who "maltreated" you back then: giving back with kindness. People will always remember you for your magnanimous charity no matter how terrible the past was.
moolave··on Portal 2 trailer
Good point. Definitely an iteration or a version of an educational platform geared towards students.
moolave··on "Men Who Do Nothing But Think."
What I do like about this principle is, these "thinkers" do draw out awesome ideas from a source. I will be sounding esoteric here - and you can start your nonchalance, but there definitely is a way of tapping into that superconscious knowledge through that untapped ether. I believe most of history's brilliant ideas came from those type of environments.
moolave··on Portal 2 trailer
Since portal does a lot of mental stretching on spatial aptitude sandbox environment, this game could be a breakthrough test for school exams / exercises.
moolave··on Man's Voice Reveals His Fighting Ability
Although he could pack a Phil Collins drum roll punch.
moolave··on Nikola Tesla's FBI file
I couldn't read through the scans without straining my eye either. All I want to know is: wasn't he also indirectly involved in the Philadelphia experiment? I'm insinuating that Einstein had a direct hand on that according to history records.
moolave··on [dead]
That's why that if you receive all that news hype and publicity one day, you have to remember that your own bed will always be the best place to sleep at night. Gotta keep grounded.
moolave··on Who is accessing your Gmail account?
Why is it that everytime I click on the link, I get a file downloaded? I don't really want to open it.
moolave··on Google Checkout Nightmare and the $126,000 phone call
I'm sure GigaOm or TechCrunch would love to hear your story.
moolave··on Excel Is The World’s Most Used “Database”
Excel is good in some ways, not in all. We've always had this issue running reports on Excel instead of Oracle because it was much faster at that moment than waiting for IT to fix the bugs. Business processes aside, the results can be devastating once the data you wanted inside Oracle is still sitting on that Excel spreadsheet. Reports generated in Oracle become inaccurate, schedules get delayed, employees work late, everyone becomes miserable.

The one good thing why software and platforms are created is control. The only challenge is how can someone create a seamless web 2.0 spreadsheet almost similar to Google spreadsheets but definitely with more flexibility as Excel's and more security-enabled features like any other enterprise software.

Yes, I saw that startup idea below. If someone wants to do something about it, I'm in like Flynn.

moolave··on One on One: Fred Wilson, Union Square Ventures
This is actually the most inspiring part for me. Why we all strive to make it no matter what the cost...
moolave··on Pivoting
I'm certain that over time, our product would have evolved through user feedback and bug fixes. But he's definitely referring to the products that did launch, because I am also considering the products that we thought would create market share yet went south. This is where Chris's rule #1 applies.
moolave··on Free development servers for startups/hackers
This sounds like what we do. Only that we can run on different operating systems and perform real time data replication and server migration through virtual appliances. =)
moolave··on Rent a White Guy
Do you think they just do this only for business purposes? How about rent a mourner? Very prevalent. You can be more creative but I will not go there.
moolave··on Google's New OS Will Offer Remote Desktop Capabilities
To be honest, I am actually looking forward to install this OS into my system. I saw their feature video on this stating that turning Google Chrome bypasses the BIOS startup. A few of my colleagues said this is impossible, but for what it's worth, this is Google we're talking about.
moolave··on U.S. Discovers Est. $1 Trillion of Minerals in Afghanistan
As much as I would like to consider the outlook that US can possibly improve Afghanistan as an industrialized nation, create jobs, increase GDP and whatnot... it just boils down to historical autonomy. Afghanistan, no matter how many years they are at war and political turmoil, does not want any outside entity breathing down their throats no matter how "benevolent" their intentions are. If the US only came in as an economy-oriented entity instead of a war-figure, then the story might change.

This is not going to be a good example, but unless you give consent, do you want some overwhelming authority barging into your household saying that they struck gold while you and your significant other are having a disagreement (and that you've been doing this and resolving for a while)?

But then again, who am I to steer things like these? Government contractors make up a good percentage of our economy, technology included.

moolave··on Somebody please hire me before I take a job in weapon development
Of course! The particle accelerator.

But the morals? This would have to be the biggest weight on this matter.

moolave··on Famous hacker suddenly finds himself infamous, in some quarters
If only Lamo knew how to channel his hacking capability and work with authorities first before performing the breach. Of course, kids with that ability could have done it through sheer excitement. It's hard to judge someone easily when we don't really know what's going on with their lives on a day-to-day basis. What only shows up on the headlines are one of 365 days where they caused social turmoil.
moolave··on WordPress.com Goes Down, Takes Millions of Blogs With It
Then I hope we can help them if given the opportunity.

The site is working so far. Thanks for the feedback, folks.

http://moolave.tk/

moolave··on IPad found through craigslist
Pay it forward, is what they say.

I've seen one too many instances of these happening despite the cynicism all around us. I still believe in human compassion.

moolave··on An interview by a 7th grader
Awesome points. I agree with giving the programmer all the uninterrupted time to hack. As a matter of fact, allowing someone dedicated to his or her project to work without unnecessary intervention applies across the industry board. When you're in the zone, there's definitely no stopping you - and best to keep doing what you're doing while the creative juices are endlessly flowing.
moolave··on In the Singularity Movement, Humans Are So Yesterday
That's probably why Kurzweil's son mentioned he is "less-weird" these days. Just imagine being mocked for evangelizing futurists ideas that were thought impossible are now surfacing into mainstream science. Of course, acquiring a vast amount of knowledge from this Singularity training is absolutely rich. It is only up to you whether or not you want to take the next step of tapping and developing untapped technologies - even if society likes it or not.
moolave··on Accounts get in the way of startups working together
Seamless access is definitely one feature I appreciate the most.
moolave··on What the Hex? Guess the color.
Then share with friends and create a multi-player platform. =)
moolave··on Is Entrepreneurship Just About the Exit?
And that, my friend, is a totally sustainable residual-income-based business model too.
moolave··on Gotta wonder if Steve knows
And these days we are grateful to have companies like Dropbox or Backupify for that.
moolave··on Getting a Divorce from a VC
Yes, Fred Wilson's recent blog, and commentary contributors, have a lot of valuable input on this.
← PreviousPage 2 of 4Next →