American Suzuki Motor Corporation prides itself on providing value-packed
automobiles, motorcycles, ATVs, scooters and marine engines. Its IT
organization shares that commitment to customer satisfaction. When rapid data
growth began impacting users by dragging down the performance of its Windows
storage, the IT team took action. Relying on the powerful data management
capabilities of F5® ARX® file virtualization solutions, American Suzuki
Motor Company seamlessly transitioned to a higher-performance
network-attached storage (NAS) environment and implemented an automated
Information Lifecycle Management (ILM) strategy that slashed backup times and
storage costs.
Business Challenge
With file data growing at 50 percent annually, American Suzuki Motor
Corporation was find... (more)
F5 Networks, Inc., a provider of Application Delivery Networking (ADN), today
announced the results of a survey that shows how large enterprises are
implementing cloud computing. The study reveals that among large enterprises,
cloud computing is gaining critical mass, with more than 80 percent of
respondents at least in trial stages for public and private cloud computing
deployments. Add... (more)
Nexum, Inc., an F5® Expert Partner, is an information technology company
providing security and networking solutions. Founded in 2002, Nexum works to
ensure the security and availability of the critical business infrastructure
of its clients—from the detection and prevention of network threats,
intrusions, and disruptions, to ensuring clients get the best advice—in
order to address real-... (more)
F5 Networks, Inc., a provider Application Delivery Networking (ADN), has
announced integration between its BIG-IP solutions and VMware vSphere 4 and
VMware vCenter Server, together creating a scalable and extensible platform
that allows IT administrators to improve organizations' control over virtual
environments. Working in concert, VMware vCenter Server and F5 BIG-IP
solutions enable c... (more)
Virtualization Magazine Journal
Remember at trade shows oh, a few years back now, the “hot” vendor swag
was 256MB USB keys? I’m sure many of you spent time trying to collect them
as fervently as kids collect Pokeman cards (or whatever the CCG du jour may
be). Just a few years later you’d have laughed if someone offered such a
small key up as swag because disk had become so cheap they were... (more)