IBM leads foundation for cloud computing: (SOA) services oriented architecture
Grazed from WhaTech. Author: Editorial Staff.
IBM SOA is used to implement cloud systems that stretch the boundaries of the enterprise to user end points, permitting marketing departments to target smartphones, implementing management decentralization and supporting user empowerment. SOA forms the base for business intelligence (BI) and analytics systems. It enables organizational ability to perform diagnostic analytics.
IBM is the leader in SOA overall. IBM is the leader because it has invested in integration and analytics technology needed to achieve comprehensive IT systems implementation that achieves support for collaborative systems. The implementation of SOA depends on a broad set of technology frameworks that interact seamlessly to achieve the end point integration needed to manage complexity of modern IT systems. IBM stands alone in the IT industry with that capability of managing complexity…
Last week I visited VMworld 2014, where a horde of steely-eyed virtualization acolytes swarmed into the din of an expo floor, creating an atmosphere redolent of a religious revival being held in a Vegas casino. Vendor booths filled Moscone Center’s South Hall to bursting, ranging from enormous displays presented by longtime technology stalwarts such as HP and IBM down to a multitude of tiny booths displaying products from new market entrants…
Cisco (NASDAQ:CSCO) and Red Hat (NYSE:RHT) announced last week that they agreed to collaborate on OpenStack cloud deployments as well as Cisco’s application centric infrastructure and intercloud efforts. Bryan Che, general manager of cloud product strategy for Red Hat, said, "Red Hat has a very large ecosystem and Cisco does as well, so, when you put those two ecosystems together, that provides a lot of opportunities from a vendor standpoint."
Remember the playground when you where a kid? Picture a spirited round of basketball, and you’re getting the better of a friend. You’re 10 points ahead when, in frustration, your friends leaves in a huff. Or in the words of Cartman from "South Park": "Screw you guys, I’m going home." The tech sector behaves very much like that as cloud computing begins to settle on its winners and losers.
NComputing, a well-known virtualization vendor, recently launched oneSpace, a unified workspace solution. You can get the best elements of start-up innovation but the comfort zone of an established virtualization player in market full of startups. NComputing targets oneSpace at the Bring Your Own Device (BYOD) market particularly in small to medium businesses (SMBs).
With roughly 35,000 employees worldwide and headquarters in both Beijing and Morrisville, North Carolina, PC maker Lenovo has quite a network of partners in North America. When the company started investigating a new hosting environment to service its partner network, it needed to be secure, accessible for partners 24/7, easily and quickly updated, and provide single sign-on capability.
CenturyLink Inc. (CTL), the Louisiana-based landline phone service provider, is seeking to acquireRackspace Hosting Inc. (RAX) to further expand into cloud-computing services, according to people familiar with the situation. CenturyLink has discussed the possibility with San Antonio-based Rackspace, which last month said it is still conducting an internal review of its strategic options, said the people, who asked not to be named talking about private information. One of the people said a deal may not be reached for the company, which now has a stock-market valuation of $5.33 billion.
As JavaOne 2014 quickly approaches, TheServerSide is profiling both the people and the vendors who have continued to contribute both to the site, and also to the betterment of the Java community as a whole. These are the people you’ll want to hear speak when you attend JavaOne 2014 sessions, and they’re the vendors you’ll want to chat with when you see their people manning the booths in the exhibit hall.