Hardware Will Fail, Storage Will Work
There’s a great truism in the IT industry that says over time, all hardware will fail and all software will work (eventually). Let’s think about that for a moment.
There’s a great truism in the IT industry that says over time, all hardware will fail and all software will work (eventually). Let’s think about that for a moment.
We are proud to announce that Zadara Storage has been named Market Leader, Price Leader, Performance Leader and Innovation Leader by IT Professionals as part of the IT Brand Pulse annual brand leadership awards 2015. These awards recognize our leadership specifically in the area of On-Premise Enterprise Storage as a Service (our OPaaS offering).
The storage industry as changing as we know it.
Watch Folders and Fire Custom Events with Zadara Container Services (Docker)
What is the most valuable asset of your company? Is it the office building, the chairs, the furniture, or perhaps the computers and laptops on employees’ desks? Is it the people? For most enterprises, none of these things are at the heart of the business. Instead, the value of a company is in the intellectual property (IP) it owns and that translates directly to information or data.
IT professionals are often struggling with the question of whether they should move their data to the cloud or build a private cloud. This should not be the question. The real question is “what are you trying to accomplish?”
For as long as I can remember, the standard model for buying enterprise-class storage has been based on a capital purchase. The customer specs out their requirements and perhaps runs an RFP (Request for Proposal) if the deal is large enough, or their industry sector requires it. The actual purchase of the hardware may be done as a finance deal and amortized over a number of years for accounting purposes.
We think that it shouldn’t go unnoticed that Zadara VPSA is now officially VMware certified
For businesses to run more efficiently and effectively, reducing the time required for storage management is as important as reducing its overall cost; most often these two are contingent on one another.