hybrid media

Cisco is committed to leading the collaboration revolution— both today and tomorrow. The role of technology in themarket place is to support and inspire big ideas and innovation. Digital transformation is going to continue to drive new ways of working, and Cisco will remain a driving force, with a vision that extends beyond in-house innovations—because the best ideas can come from anywhere.

To better understand how companies are finding the unique, hybrid cloud architectures that best meet their needs, we interviewed executives at companies that had reduced or changed their use of managed or cloud IaaS or that chose to avoid the public cloud in the first place. These companies include retail, social media, healthcare, financial services, and public sector companies. Some of these companies were born in the cloud while others transitioned from traditional IT infrastructures. Company sizes ranged from 300 employees to more than 300,000.

CA Technologies recently released version 8.5.1 of its flagship United Infrastructure Management (UIM) platform. The company continues its efforts to make it a powerful contender in the highly competitive and crowded hybrid IT management market. The latest enhancements, and those coming soon in the next release, should help strengthen its position as an intelligent and predictive toolset that enables administrators to quickly – and in some cases proactively – react and remediate performance and capacity anomalies.

CA Technologies recently released version 8.5.1 of its flagship United Infrastructure Management (UIM) platform. The company continues its efforts to make it a powerful contender in the highly competitive and crowded hybrid IT management market. The latest enhancements, and those coming soon in the next release, should help strengthen its position as an intelligent and predictive toolset that enables administrators to quickly – and in some cases proactively – react and remediate performance and capacity anomalies.

Backup alone is not enough anymore. Businesses today must put a range of recoverability options in place. That’s why it is encouraging to see Carbonite, a data protection company with cloud and hybrid offerings, making fresh moves to help organizations evolve beyond legacy backup. Years ago, Carbonite pioneered cloud backup for endpoint devices. Then it expanded, buying EVault in 2015 and DoubleTake in 2017. Just as Carbonite has long been at the forefront of offering what people need from cloud-based data backup, it now appears to be just as intent on providing what IT organizations need—hybrid data protection media and mechanisms.

Data—dynamic, in demand and distributed—is challenging to secure. But you need to protect sensitive data, whether it’s stored on premises, off-site, or in big-data, private- or hybrid-cloud environments. Protecting sensitive data can take many forms, but nearly any organization needs to keep its data accessible, protect data from loss or compromise, and comply with a raft of regulations and mandates. These can include the Payment Card Industry Data Security Standard (PCI DSS), the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act of 1996 (HIPAA) and the European Union (EU) General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR). Even in the cloud, where you may have less immediate control, you must still control your sensitive data—and compliance mandates still apply.

CA Technologies recently released version 8.5.1 of its flagship United Infrastructure Management (UIM) platform. The company continues its efforts to make it a powerful contender in the highly competitive and crowded hybrid IT management market. The latest enhancements, and those coming soon in the next release, should help strengthen its position as an intelligent and predictive toolset that enables administrators to quickly – and in some cases proactively – react and remediate performance and capacity anomalies.

CA Technologies recently released version 8.5.1 of its flagship United Infrastructure Management (UIM) platform. The company continues its efforts to make it a powerful contender in the highly competitive and crowded hybrid IT management market. The latest enhancements, and those coming soon in the next release, should help strengthen its position as an intelligent and predictive toolset that enables administrators to quickly – and in some cases proactively – react and remediate performance and capacity anomalies.

In this White Paper, IDC examines the evolution of storage controllers, from traditional HDD controllers to "hybrid array" (i.e., traditional storage arrays that can accommodate flash drives) controllers capable of optimizing flash media and multi- core CPUs.

In this White Paper, IDC examines the evolution of storage controllers, from traditional HDD controllers to "hybrid array" (i.e., traditional storage arrays that can accommodate flash drives) controllers capable of optimizing flash media and multi- core CPUs.

In this White Paper, IDC examines the evolution of storage controllers, from traditional HDD controllers to "hybrid array" (i.e., traditional storage arrays that can accommodate flash drives) controllers capable of optimizing flash media and multi- core CPUs

In this White Paper, IDC examines the evolution of storage controllers, from traditional HDD controllers to "hybrid array" (i.e., traditional storage arrays that can accommodate flash drives) controllers capable of optimizing flash media and multi- core CPUs.

In this White Paper, IDC examines the evolution of storage controllers, from traditional HDD controllers to "hybrid array" (i.e., traditional storage arrays that can accommodate flash drives) controllers capable of optimizing flash media and multi- core CPUs

In this White Paper, IDC examines the evolution of storage controllers, from traditional HDD controllers to "hybrid array" (i.e., traditional storage arrays that can accommodate flash drives) controllers capable of optimizing flash media and multi- core CPUs.

In this White Paper, IDC examines the evolution of storage controllers, from traditional HDD controllers to "hybrid array" (i.e., traditional storage arrays that can accommodate flash drives) controllers capable of optimizing flash media and multi- core CPUs.

In this White Paper, IDC examines the evolution of storage controllers, from traditional HDD controllers to "hybrid array" (i.e., traditional storage arrays that can accommodate flash drives) controllers capable of optimizing flash media and multi- core CPUs.

Data—dynamic, in demand and distributed—is challenging to secure. But you need to protect sensitive data, whether it’s stored on-premises, off-site, or in big-data, private- or hybrid-cloud environments. Protecting sensitive data can take many forms, but nearly any organization needs to keep its data accessible, protect data from loss or compromise, and comply with a raft of regulations and mandates. These can include the Payment Card Industry Data Security Standard (PCI DSS), the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act of 1996 (HIPAA) and the European Union (EU) General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR). Even in the cloud, where you may have less immediate control, you must still control your sensitive data—and compliance mandates still apply.

This SlashGuide discusses the results of a recent Slashdot Media survey that looks at the challenges facing developers today, how the primary development target is evolving, and how strategies are changing to embrace public, private, and hybrid-Cloud models. Respondents to the survey were asked four questions regarding their challenges in development and their needs regarding infrastructure and PaaS. Here are the results.

Inefficient invoice management processes are costing European businesses billions of Euros each year. This white paper examines how hybrid solutions are allowing businesses to grasp immediate gains.

In this White Paper, IDC examines the evolution of storage controllers, from traditional HDD controllers to "hybrid array" (i.e., traditional storage arrays that can accommodate flash drives) controllers capable of optimizing flash media and multi- core CPUs.