Archiving Vendor

Worldwide Email Archiving Applications 2004-2008 Forecast and 2003 Vendor Shares: To Be Dedicated Solutions or Not to Be - That Is the Question for the Forecast Scenarios
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This document is about Worldwide Email Archiving Applications 2004-2008 Forecast and 2003 Vendor Shares: To Be Dedicated Solutions or Not to Be - That Is the Question for the Forecast Scenarios

Worldwide Email Archiving Applications 2008-2012 Forecast Update and 2007 Vendor Shares
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This IDC study provides an updated market sizing of the worldwide email archiving applications market in 2007 as well as the updated forecast for 2008-2012. Coverage includes email archiving applications delivered as software/appliances and hosted services. Laura DuBois, program director for IDC's Storage Software notes, "Critical to supplier success in this market will be the ability to expand information management services to provide a federated approach to classification, retention, preservation (legal holds), migration, expiration, destruction, monitoring/auditing, and content mining of unstructured content. While the market was born out of a focus on email, we see firms expanding their information management focus to a broader set of content types such as office data, SharePoint, other content repositories, and rich media. Firms that are not architected and positioned to expand their services and content coverage will not be long-term players." Vivian Tero, program manager for Compliance Infrastructure, also adds, "Despite the slowdown in the broader economy, compliance and eDiscovery-related spending continues to be a driver of IT spend. IDC surveys continue to show that mail archiving applications consistently rank among the top 3 investment priorities. Most corporations see these applications as strategic defensive spend to mitigate risk from future litigation and regulatory events. IDC anticipates a slight downward adjustment in the 2008 growth rates but expects spending to resume its original forecast growth trajectory in 2010."

Worldwide Archiving Software 2007 Vendor Shares: Can Archiving Go Mainstream?
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This IDC study examines the storage software market for the period from 2005 to 2007. According to Laura DuBois, research director for Storage Software, "In 2007, archiving software was a $1 billion dollar market worldwide, growing 18.4% year over year. Overall market growth continues to be derived from the need for improved identification and retrieval of relevant information based on discovery, investigations, and user need. The use of archiving can also yield production performance gains, tiered storage efficiencies, and limitless user capacity by eliminating quotas or driving underground archiving activity. Central to the future growth in the archiving market will be the ability for it to go mainstream - serving the broader commercial market, from small business to the largest Fortune 50 firm - as well as provide policy for the long-term retention of consumer-related fixed content." This book may contain less than 24 pages of technical content. This title may contain less than 24 pages of technical content.

Worldwide Email Archiving Applications 20092013 Forecast and 2008 Vendor Shares: Changes in Buying Behavior But Market Still Strong
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This IDC study discusses competitive developments and vendor performance in the email archiving applications market in 2008 and provides the forecast for 2009?2013. According to Laura DuBois, research director at IDC, "Users of archiving solutions with broader information management aims continue to demand archiving of content beyond email into a consolidated archive repository. The content types include unstructured file system content and objects within SharePoint repositories. There has also been some early interest in archiving of Web 2.0 content such as content from blogs and wikis."Vivian Tero, program manager for GRC Infrastructure, also notes, "Archiving and eDiscovery solutions will be the bright spots in an otherwise sluggish technology market in 2009 and 2010. Corporations are responding to the macroeconomic constraints by shifting their costs from capex to opex budgets. The SaaS value proposition such as zero infrastructure; rapid time to deployment; and per-per-use delivery and provisioning of retention, search, and legal hold functions present an attractive option for many corporations."