Virtualization Infrastructure
- Consolidates multiple, under-utilized physical servers on a single host, running Virtual Machines
- Reduces workforce/space/kilowatt by leveraging virtualization for server consolidation and agility
- Helps save money because less managing, less space and less kilowatt hours are needed
Virtualization refers to technologies designed to provide a layer of abstraction between computer hardware systems and the software running on them. By providing a logical view of computing resources, rather than a physical view, virtualization solutions make it possible to do a couple of very useful things: They can allow you, essentially, to trick your operating systems into thinking that a group of servers is a single pool of computing resources. And they can allow you to run multiple operating systems simultaneously on a single machine.
Talk to us about virtualization to reduce cost of companies.
Hyper-Converged Infrastructure
Hyper-converged infrastructure solutions are a software-centric architecture that tightly integrates compute, storage, networking and virtualization resources and other technologies (BDR, Automation…etc) into a single chassis as a building block and expanded by just adding additional blocks. All network, storage, compute and virtualization resources are then managed through a unified toolset and interface that orchestrates resource configurations.
What are the benefits of Hyper-Converged systems?
- Some Potential Benefits to Capitalize on with Hyper-Converged Systems:
- Reduced expenses for expensive networking and storage hardware
- Lower maintenance costs and more predictable maintenance costs
- Significantly reduced provisioning times, reduced human error
- Greater agility so that applications and services can easily be replaced, migrated or transferred
- Hardware resources are easily and quickly expandable via adding another “block” that integrates seamlessly with previous infrastructure