Solutions

IBM Systems: Your hybrid IT infrastructure enabler

Many of our clients could conclude that typical hybrid cloud services seem incomplete; that is, up until now. While hosted private cloud (single tenant) and public cloud (multi-tenant) meet cloud computing...

IBM FlashSystem 9100: Accelerate Data for the Multi-cloud Era

Cloud vs in house servers: the facts

What is the most important component used to maintain your business? Asking your managers and staff will provide different answers from leadership, to payroll and even HR. However, the most important component is your computer system. Today's business world relies heavily on the internet so it only makes sense to invest heavily in a system that will keep your business running smoothly. When it comes to computer systems, it all boils down to the servers. The right servers will keep your data flowing while the wrong ones will hinder the growth of the business. There are two types of servers that are commonly used in businesses today: cloud servers and in house servers. Each of these has their own pros and cons so it is best not to just pick one over the other without doing some research on both to see which servers will best meet the needs of your business. Below are lists of the pros and cons for both cloud and in house servers.

Hybrid Cloud and Why It Matters

Hybrid cloud architectures have grown greatly in popularity over the past few years. For some businesses, they're a good way to balance the economy and scalability of public cloud services with the extra control and security which private clouds and on-premises servers offer. For others, they're a natural migration path from on-premises services to cloud services. Combining approaches allows an easier transition than an all-or-nothing jump.

What is Cloud Computing And Its Trends in 2020

Cloud computing is the infrastructure architecture for computing resources that enables users to access computing power and storage capacity over the network, as and when they need the resources. It is the idea of making computing resources available as a utility similar to electricity or water; the users have the resources 'on tap', and pay for only what they use. The term 'cloud computing' comes from the use of the cloud symbol to represent the internet in network flowcharts.

Conquering Vulnerability with Cloud Security

Information is the product-theft is the concern, and hacking is the preferred method of stealing your files. Hacking is commonly referred to as the most dangerous threat the United States faces when it comes to economic security. Due to the fact that the nature of "the cloud" depends on sharing resources, companies still seek the most effective ways to ensure identity management via authentication, privacy (of which the main concerns are):

Sharing personal information
Access to messages, and how to send anonymous messages
Access control, restricting employee's access to information

Top 10 Benefits of Cloud Computing in 2020

All of us know the importance of backing up our data to a reliable source. There was a time when that source was a local server, but those days have long passed. Cloud computing has replaced local servers as the premier backup source. If you aren't already using cloud computing, you should know about the 10 benefits of cloud computing in 2019.

What is Cloud Migration?

As a business grows and expands in our modern digital society, it becomes more and more dependent upon technology. As a business owner, you want to leverage the most out of this technology in terms of growth and diversification without being hampered by outdated software or unutilized resources. The easiest solution to this dilemma is the process known as cloud migration by which companies move their data and on-premise applications to the cloud.

The Private Cloud and How it Benefits Your Company

Cloud storage is a method for people and businesses to securely store data online, making it accessible any time of day from any location. Data stored in the cloud is effortlessly shared with anyone who is granted permission. Companies also use cloud storage because it makes data recovery easier due to the clouds back up properties. Today, with access to a private cloud, there is an ongoing debate as to which is better, private or public cloud.

Why Companies Love Managed Cloud As a Service (MCaaS)

Traditionally, cloud computing requires companies to outsource their hardware operations. By implementing MCaaS, organizations can now outsource both the support and management of the systems. The premise behind MCaaS is to take the original concept of cloud computing even further. This has huge implications for companies seeking more resources and support for their existing cloud services rather than just the implementation.