Au sein de nombreuses sociétés, l’information produit, client, emplacement, fournisseur, employé et assets digitaux, abonde et se retrouve souvent éclatée entre différents propriétaires ou équipes. Elle est généralement dispersée entre les ventes, le marketing, le service informatique, la finance ou les ressources humaines, ou au sein d’autres départements, régions ou entités de l’entreprise.
En el marco del programa que hemos dado en bautizar como Perspectivas de DevOps de CA, hemos charlado con varias figuras destacadas de esta comunidad para abordar los principales problemas que afectan actualmente a la metodología DevOps.
Today, 75% of Twitter traffic and 65% of Salesforce.com traffic comes through APIs. But APIs are not just for the social Web. According to ProgrammableWeb.com, the number of open APIs being offered publicly over the Internet now exceeds 2000—up from just 32 in 2005. Opening APIs up to outside developers enables many technology start-ups to become platforms, by fostering developer communities tied to their core data or application resources. This translates into new reach (think Twitter’s rapid growth), revenue (think Salesforce.com’s AppExchange) or end user retention (think Facebook).
The server marketplace has undergone dramatic change in the past decade. Impressive technical advances, dramatic improvements in price/performance and increasingly imaginative ways to package servers have made them the heart of compute infrastructure, often replacing—or at least supplementing—legacy mainframes. Reconsidering your technology alternatives is a good idea under any circumstances, if for no other reason than to fully evaluate your options and ensure that your current supplier remains your best choice going forward. But the IBM-Lenovo transition has been a catalyst for a deeper and more strategic evaluation of compute infrastructure choices. It’s important to look for and recognize the signs that now may be a good time to reconsider your server vendor, especially for high-volume x86 requirements. This paper reviews six signs that it may be time for you to make the switch.
**Intel, the Intel logo, Xeon, and Xeon Inside are trademarks or registered trademarks of Intel Corporation in the U.S. and/or other countries.**
Business demands for high-speed databases are growing, driven by the need for real-time decision support based on huge volumes of data. Dell provides a variety of cache-based and in-memory solutions to meet the new need for speed. Dell’s solutions address not only performance, but data security and cost as well. Discusses Dell Fluid Cache for SAN, PowerEdge servers, workloads like SAP HANA, HADOOP, OpenManage, SQL Server.
**Intel, the Intel logo, Xeon, and Xeon Inside are trademarks or registered trademarks of Intel Corporation in the U.S. and/or other countries.**
Advanced server and storage technology from Dell helps businesses achieve better database performance, improve control through the application lifecycle, and deliver business results. Discusses R920 and proficiency with SAP and Oracle OLAP workloads.
**Intel, the Intel logo, Xeon, and Xeon Inside are trademarks or registered trademarks of Intel Corporation in the U.S. and/or other countries.**