What if you could use a reliable operating system for your servers, while getting easier and faster updates to the specific packages each server needs? The new modular design of SUSE® Linux Enterprise Server 12 makes this possible.
Introduced with SUSE® Linux Enterprise 12, systemd is the new system startup and service manager for Linux, replacing the old System V init (SysV init). Now you can forget everything you ever knew about how Linux systems start up and manage services. systemd is different, and you need to understand how to work with it.
One way to ensure that you are getting the most from your IT resources is to keep your infrastructure software maintained and up to date. Just like proper maintenance is required to keep your automobile running at peak performance, your operating system software needs to be patched and updated at periodic intervals to ensure maximum
“Big data” grows bigger every year, but today’s enterprise leaders don’t only need to manage larger volumes of data, but they critically need to generate insight from their existing data. So how should CIOs and CTOs generate those insights?
Included with SUSE® Linux Enterprise Server 12 are the latest open-source virtualization technologies, Xen and KVM. With these hypervisors SUSE Linux Enterprise Server can be used to provision, de-provision, install, monitor and manage multiple virtual machines (VM guests) on a single physical system.
If business profits and customer experience depend on applications for sales, service, and efficiency, learn how application performance monitoring can transform your ability to keep business humming, reduce complaints, and get out of fire-fighting mode. Find out more by watching this webinar.
50% of network admins & IT managers told us they were considering switching from their network management vendor in our recent Spiceworks webinar. Download this graphic to find out more.
In an era when virtualisation and cloud computing have taken many aspects of business to new levels of efficiency, printing remains one of the most frustrating and time-consuming elements of a large enterprise’s IT infrastructure. Complex, inefficient networks comprising multiple servers and printers can waste the time of employees and IT staff.
A hybrid infrastructure—bringing together on-premises and cloud capabilities—is a strategy many enterprises are embracing in order to maximize the flexibility and performance they need from their IT operations. Here are ten things to think about as you consider a hybrid strategy for your organization.
In today’s era of distributed enterprises, the average national or international organization relies on a complex network that involves hundreds of regional locations, each connected to headquarters via a local Internet connection. Local online access lets retail chains such as restaurants and stores, process sales and payment transactions, and let branches such as banks and