Whitepaper

The Different Types of UPS Systems

There is much confusion in the marketplace about the different types of UPS systems and their characteristics. Each of these UPS types is defined, practical applications of each are discussed, and advantages and disadvantages are listed. With this information, an educated decision can be made as to the appropriate UPS topology for a given need.

Enterprise Mobile Management

This report details our findings about how well each vendor fulfills our criteria and where they stand in relation to each other to help infrastructure and operations professionals select the right partner for their enterprise mobile management.

Effective Technology Protecting your Business

Companies of all sizes have been under increased pressure to improve IT efficiency and effectiveness. While advanced cloud and mobile resources are an increasingly important part of IT environments, core infrastructure technology continues to be the foundation for SMB IT performance. HP Proliant Gen9 servers powered by Intel® Xeon® processors. Intel, the Intel logo, Xeon,

ProLiant Gen9 manageability innovations

It’s becoming apparent to many business leaders that IT can play a transformational role. At the same time, there is not a clear connection between the development and delivery of IT services, and desired business outcomes. Key obstacles to achieving these outcomes include constrained growth due to inefficient operations, slow product/service delivery, and sub-optimal business

How VMware Keeps Your Business-Critical Applications Up and Running

Every business relies on applications that are critical to its daily function. Prior to the availability of virtualization technologies, companies were forced to run these businesscritical applications on physical systems. Even after the emergence of virtualization, some companies continued to rely on physical infrastructures, believing this practice would provide the greatest stability, uptime, and performance.

Disaster Recovery: Any Way You Want It

Historically, disaster recovery (DR) solutions have been expensive, complex, and unreliable. To complicate matters, IT managers deal with a broad array of applications with different service level agreements (SLAs) and requirements, making it difficult to cover all elements within their disaster recovery plans. Today, all of this is changing. This brief provides insights into disaster