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ncomputing is preparing for the last days of its life, but despite the severity of the situation, mission control says it cannot shut down because there are still 100 people with their data on ncomputing servers. So now what do they do? The company will conduct a massive free file retrieval exercise to rescue data from within its 3 PB brick-and-mortar server farm. It'll be open from December 9 to December 14 and will target 3700+ firms ranging from multinationals to local eateries. This is a part of ncomputing's efforts to rebuild what remains after a decade-long operation that levelled three buildings and replaced them with an environmentally friendly building containing over 300 servers. ncomputing is planning to host the event in Umno's parking lot, although it has already received threats. An avid user of the company's products, Liew Chin Feng said he will download his data even if parts of the 10M worth of data would be fried. "I'll definitely still download my data," said Liew, who is also a member of ncomputing's advisory board. "Even if only a small portion of the data was lost I will still download it." ncomputing executives were not available for comments yesterday. The free file retrieval event would be ncomputing's last, but the company's parting gift to its customers could still be here in the form of a yet-to-be-announced downloadable software program. On December 7, ncomputing announced it is planning to launch a new, simplified and revenue-free version of the company's flagship product nProx. "We will actually be releasing something (new) before we close down," said Robert Wong, chief executive officer of ncomputing. "It will still retain all functions that we have today." nProx users can register themselves for the download until December 31 to prevent duplication and ensure timely delivery. nProx, which was first introduced in 2001, allows users to remotely and securely access files and applications on desktop computers and servers, as well as file synchronization and sharing. The company's Umno branch is expected to shut down on January 15. — Bernama — Bernama — Bernama — Bernama — Bernama — Bernama (7 Dec'12) On December 8, ncomputing announced it is preparing for the last days of its life, but despite the severity of the situation, mission control says it cannot shut down because there are still 100 people with their data on ncomputing servers. So now what do they do? The company will conduct a massive free file retrieval exercise to rescue data from within its 3 PB brick-and-mortar server farm. It'll be open from December 9 to December 14 and will target 3700+ firms ranging from multinationals to local eateries. This is a part of ncomputing's efforts to rebuild what remains after a decade-long operation that levelled three buildings and replaced them with an environmentally friendly building containing over 300 servers. ncomputing is planning to host the event in Umno's parking lot, although it has already received threats. eccc085e13
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