LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1, 2020 /PRNewswire/ --InMotion Hosting announced the availability of comprehensive technology upgrades to its enterprise-class of dedicated servers featuring 2nd Generation Intel Xeon Scalable Processors and NVMe solid-state drives. InMotion Hosting dedicated server customers will experience over 2x performance improvements on the latest CPU, faster data and storage recall, as well as memory processing over its predecessor.

Updated Technical Specifications

Dedicated Server Product Line

CC-1000

Previous Specs

CC-1000 New Specs

CC-2000

Previous Specs

CC-2000New Specs

Processor

Base Frequency / Turbo Frq. (GHz)

Intel Xeon Silver 4110

Intel Xeon Silver 4214 3.20 GHz

Dual Intel Xeon Silver 4110

2 X Intel Xeon Silver 4214

3.20 GHz

Code Name

Skylake

Cascade Lake

Skylake

Cascade Lake

Core Generation CPU (version)

1st generation Intel Xeon Scalable Processors

2nd Generation Intel Xeon Scalable Processors with Intel

1st Generation Intel Xeon Scalable Processors

2nd Generation Intel Xeon Scalable Processors with Intel

Cores

6

12

16

24

Threads

12

24

32

48

Cache (MB) L3

11

16.5

22

33

Memory (GB)

32GB

128GB

64GB

192GB

Memory Upgrade (GB)

Up to 48GB

256GB

Up to 96GB

384GB

Primary Storage (GB) Primary

2X1TB SATA SSD

2x1TB NVMe SSD

3X1TB SATA SSD

2x2TB NVMe SSD

Secondary Storage (GB)

Available

Available

Available

Available

RAID

RAID-1

RAID-1

RAID-5

RAID-1

RAID Controller Type

Hardware RAID-1 Included

Software RAID Available

Hardware RAID-5 Included

Software RAID Available

Disk Space (Max. Available GB)

1000GB

1000GB

2000GB

2000GB

Dedicated IPs

15

15

15

15

Uplink (Mbps)

1000

1000

1000

1000

Bandwidth (TB Data Transfer)

15TB

15TB

15TB

15TB

"Our goal for the revamp of our higher-end plans was to create top-end servers that can handle the highest demands of traffic and computing power," said Robert Hood, the Assistant Product Line Manager of Dedicated Hosting at InMotion Hosting. "We wanted to provide customers with the highest quality servers that exceed their demands."

With this upgrade, InMotion Hosting is further expanding its server offering with custom server solutions for large, high-traffic enterprise websites, eCommerce, and digital agencies. Customers can expand or enhance the Intel-based 4214 single and dual processors with the addition of the following features:

Up to 50TB of storage

Multiple OS options

Up to 1TB of RAM

NVMe SSD

2nd gen Intel Xeon Scalable Processors

Single and dual CPU options available

Other upgraded features include the Bare Metal product line, which includes expanded operating system (OS) options such as Centos 7/8, Debian 9/10, Ubuntu 18.04/20.04, and OpenSUSE, and more RAID options. The new OS options will give customers a new level of production-tested tools, automation services, and advanced database functionality.

Original post:
InMotion Hosting Upgrades their Dedicated Servers with Latest Intel Xeon Scalable Technology - PRNewswire

Today's Oracle Live 2020 promises a close look at the customer impact of Oracle's Cloud Applications (see Den Howlett's event preview, Oracle kicks off The Time Is Now with a slew of apps updates but the focus is on supply chain and data).

This event should be a welcome break from the insane surge flurry of breathless TikTok headlines, eh? Over the last couple years, Oracle has made big strides here - surfacing a number of notable Oracle Cloud Applications use cases.

Along with the Oracle Live event, Oracle issued a fresh batch of Oracle Fusion Cloud news, pertaining to both ERP and EPM (Enterprise Performance Management). But if you're like me, you want to know: why should we care? Why does this news matter? That means heading into the debate on public cloud ERP - and whether all ERP clouds are created equal.

For context, I spoke with Juergen Lindner, SVP, Global Marketing Head SaaS at Oracle, prior to the Oracle Live event. I asked him the exact question: why does this news matter? Lindner says it starts with the pandemic, and how our obligations to serve each other shifted to a different level. As he told me:

The context of the news - and why we're having this event next week in general - is really that through the pandemic, I do think our context has changed significantly - as it has just about any corporation these days. We do fundamentally believe how we interact with customers during this time of crisis will be remembered coming out of the crisis.

For the Oracle Fusion Cloud team, if you want to serve customers properly now, you better have an industry-focused partnership. Generic, "horizontal" ERP doesn't get the job done right now. Lindner:

We very much tried to turn from a being a classical technology partnership into a business partnership, by extending a lot of advisory into our accounts and prospects by teaming up, for example, with companies such as McKinsey to say, "Okay, how do we expect the recovery to take shape," because as you would likely agree, the recovery will look very different for different industry sectors.

That uncertainly lead Lindner's team to wonder what the demand for cloud applications would be. But almost across the board, cloud apps uptick is on the rise:

To our very positive surprise, I feel that customers now have a much, much higher appreciation for the flexibility that cloud can bring - simply in context of "I'm still having to close the books for the first time - remotely." That's a pretty heroic endeavor for some who have never done that before. Or, they need to run through an increased pace of scenario and business modeling.

There's no end in sight for that, right? We're seeing case numbers spiking again, so there could be a very different coming out of the crisis as people were thinking about. So in that context, we were very glad to see that our customers continue to invest into cloud technology. And we saw that in the first quarter results.

If customers need different software, they need a different software partner also:

We are very positive that customers have experienced this differently. For example, we have been extending software for free into the market that we've never done before to help customers through the crisis - such as, for example, giving them free financial scenario planning tools, or employee care packages. There are certain business processes that were in the spotlight - supply chain, scenario planning, workforce management, all those type of pieces - and just try to be a very different partner than potentially customers have perceived as in the past.

But here's the problem I have: just about every ERP vendor, regardless of their technology stack, is making noise about "cloud ERP adoption" right now. How are customers to understand the differences? I put it to Lindner: why should customers care if their cloud ERP is a multi-tenant, public cloud type of solution, or privately hosted in a service partner's data center? Lindner responded:

An ERP system in the hosted cloud will not have the sustained business advantages that we think a public cloud will have - for multiple reasons. We do think we can be a better business partner to our customers by being super-responsive to where the business turns. Some of the announcements are in direct response to the crisis.

Previously, it would have taken us some time, from the time we write the code, five to seven years until it arrives to the customer site for business impact. Here, we have the opportunities every 90 days to infuse new functionality that customers asked for, which we think are essential for them to have to drive new business models forward and stay ahead of the change. The customer can decide which ones they activate, similar to in iPhone; you decide when you update them.

For years, Oracle Fusion was a mysterious product Oracle was supposedly working on that never seemed it would see the light of day. But Lindner insists that "not taking the easy way out" and rewriting the entire ERP applications for the public cloud - on the same data model - was the right move. Beyond shipping new functionality quickly, Lindner points to the ease of extending that functionality. Take subscription management - Lindner argues that you could get into trouble extending subscription management across multiple vendors, doing configure/price/quote with one customer-facing vendor, revenue modeling with another, and the supply chain aspects with another. He says this leads to a counterproductive "cloud hairball":

Often times, customers fall into this very tactical cloud adoption trap, which I call lovingly, the cloud hairball. Eventually, you'll choke on the complexity.

Mergers and acquisitions muddy the waters. Lindner referred to a Fortune 20 CIO who told him the effort to manage various line-of-business cloud apps across divisions and acquired companies was not working. Lindner called this "accidental architecture" - something no CIO wants.

I showed him a slide: "Look, this is the cloud hairball." He said, "Holy crap. That's us."

My concern about single-tenant/hosted "cloud" ERP goes beyond ease of functionality - into the problem of siloed data. How can you realistically expect to apply machine learning and workflow automation across processes, when a core ERP system is moved into its own separately-managed private cloud? I'm not knocking a money-saving lift-and-shift in pandemic times. But - it's not the end state. Lindner's reaction?

I do think lifting and shifting past investments into the cloud is going to have some savings. But every deployment option that you strike, potentially with a hyper-scaler, has certain fine print that you might want to be aware of. And to your point, oftentimes, what we're seeing is that customers need to resort to very costly data warehousing constructs, because [their applications] are not on the same data model.

That leads into a debate on why machine learning should be embedded in workflows, not applied as a data warehousing layer. But for now, I needed to ask Lindner about the EPM issue - given that Oracle Live features its share of cloud EPM info and news. In pandemic times, the need for much more agile/flexible planning processes is clear. The question is: how do you get there? Pure-play EPM players believe they have the answer. No surprise - Oracle sees this differently. Lindner:

We think strongly that EPM should not be an addition sitting on top of existing systems... Once again, you would be extracting data from your core system, into a third party type of tool, come up with a recommendation, potentially, and then need to execute it - in your core systems. Once again, for us, it needs to be seamless.

Plenty of provocative talking points for customers to consider here. I do agree with Oracle's contention that EPM should span across all areas - it's no longer a finance-only function. From workforce management to supply chain, the planning capability must be fluid. Whether EPM should come from the same system as your ERP - that's a question for rigorous evaluation per-customer.

I would be remiss if I did not mention that around the time of Oracle Live, Oracle announced some ERP hosting options that effectively blur the lines between multi-tenant and private cloud options (for details, see: Oracle Cloud@Customer). This is a complex issue that deserves its own piece - which diginomica contributor Brian Sommer has already done, in: How Oracle's latest announcements change multi-tenant vs. on-premises decisions.

Does this muddy the waters around Oracle's public cloud ERP messaging? Not necessarily. Even a public cloud advocate like yours truly will concede that in certain industries, data compliance and, perhaps, IT data philosophy means public cloud is not an option. My concerns would be whether some customers would choose a private hosting option more based on unsubstantiated cloud FUD (fear, uncertainty, doubt), perhaps enabled by service partners who see a revenue opportunity. It's the vendor's job to make sure that the private cloud option isn't over-used. I stand by the economies of scale of the public cloud architecture; it will take a lot more proof points for me to move off of that into private ERP cloud acceptance - though I'll concede what Oracle has done here appears to reduce the private cloud downsides and maintenance costs.

As for the "cloud hairball" issue, that's undeniable. Josh Greenbaum referred to a variation on this unmanageable condition this week, as extreme heterogeneity. But there is a huge difference between cloud hairballs and strategic integrations. At Oracle Live, I'll be looking for examples of Oracle effectively integrating Oracle Cloud Applications with a customer's third-party app of choice. Pushing a platform is a good thing. But when vendors revert back to "we have all the apps you need," that doesn't resonate with today's large enterprise customers. Hairball or not, business users are more than willing to revolt/boycott/ignore if your software falls short in their area. Let's see what Oracle puts forth this week.

Some may raise eyebrows at Oracle's vows to be a different kind of partner to customers. I don't have to take a position on that, except to say that customers will ultimately make that call, and will vote with their wallets. Raising the bar on such things means you have to meet it - so we'll be watching.

End note: by mutual agreement, we did not get into the Oracle TikTok topic in this interview. For more on that issue, refer to my colleague Stuart Lauchlan's TikTok, Oracle, Walmart and Trump - the shape of things to come? (Updated).

See the rest here:
Oracle Live 2020 - not all ERP clouds are created equal. Oracle makes the public cloud ERP case - Diginomica

Managed Hybrid Cloud Hosting Market has been growing exponentially over time and has shown great potential in the near future. The growth of Managed Hybrid Cloud Hosting Market is expected to see an amazing uproar as the market becomes increasingly popular. The report focuses on the key growth contributors of the market to help the clients better understand the current scenario of the market all while considering the history as well as the forecast of the Managed Hybrid Cloud Hosting Market. Essential growth factors have been discussed in the following report.

Top Companies covering This Report :- Amazon Web Services (AWS), Microsoft, Tata Communications, Rackspace, Datapipe, Sify, NTT Communications, NxtGen, BT, CtrlS Datacenters, CenturyLink, Dimension Data (NTT Communications), Fujitsu, Singtel.

The report assesses the important factors and aspects that are crucial to the client to post good growth in revenue as well as business expansion. Some of these aspects are sales, revenue, market size, mergers and acquisitions, risks, demands, new trends and technologies and much more are taken into consideration to give a complete and detailed understanding of the market conditions. Coupled with your expertise this report can make you a big player in the Managed Hybrid Cloud Hosting Market and can get you in the frontrunners of the Managed Hybrid Cloud Hosting Market.

Get Sample PDFBrochure@https://www.reportsintellect.com/sample-request/1063712

Description:

This report has concise and apt data on the Managed Hybrid Cloud Hosting market which is updated as the international markets change. The past few years the markets have changed drastically and its becoming harder to get a grasp of and hence our analysts here at Reports Intellect have prepared a detailed report while taking in consideration the market issues and their solution to give you the best information and leverage on your competition.

The given report emphasizes on the key aspects of the markets to ensure maximum profit and growth potential for clients. Our Comprehensive analysis of the market will help the clients to achieve this much more efficiently. The report is suited well for all kinds of approaches to ensure the ease without any interruptions caused to your preferred work approach.

Managed Hybrid Cloud Hosting Market Type Coverage:

On-premiseCloud-based

Managed Hybrid Cloud Hosting Market Application Coverage:

ManufacturingRetailFinancialGovernmentOthers

Market Segment by Regions and Nations included:

North America (United States, Canada, Mexico)

Asia-Pacific (China, Japan, Korea, India, Southeast Asia)

South America (Brazil, Argentina, Colombia, etc.)

Europe, Middle East and Africa (Germany, France, UK, Russia and Italy, Saudi Arabia, UAE, Egypt, Nigeria, South Africa)

Discount PDF Brochure @https://www.reportsintellect.com/discount-request/1063712

Why us:

We provide top drawer/ crucial reports with a very detailed insight report on Managed Hybrid Cloud Hosting market.

Our reports are articulated by some of the very top experts in the markets and are user-friendly to derive maximum productivity.

In-depth and detailed assessment yet in a very concise and very little time-consuming terminology makes it very easy to understand and hence increasing the efficiency.

Reasons to buy:

Extensive coverage of the firms involved in the production, manufacture, and sales in the Managed Hybrid Cloud Hosting market.

Helps the reader/client to create an effective business model /canvas.

It helps the reader/client to plan their strategies and execute them to gain maximum benefit.

Roadmap to becoming one of the top players in the Managed Hybrid Cloud Hosting market and guideline to stay at the top.

About Us:

Reports Intellect is your one-stop solution for everything related to market research and market intelligence. We understand the importance of market intelligence and its need in todays competitive world.

Our professional team works hard to fetch the most authentic research reports backed with impeccable data figures which guarantee outstanding results every time for you.So whether it is the latest report from the researchers or a custom requirement, our team is here to help you in the best possible way.

Contact Us:

sales@reportsintellect.comPhone No: + 1-706-996-2486US Address:225 Peachtree Street NE,Suite 400,`Atlanta, GA 30303

Read the original:
Detailed Profiling of Managed Hybrid Cloud Hosting Market (Covid-19 Updated) Insights 2020 to 2026 | Amazon Web Services (AWS), Microsoft, Tata...

The NetApp Cloud Manager offers an innovative solution for hybrid cloud storage through diverse environments.

Fremont, CA: In a hybrid cloud ecosystem, the management platform must handle data irrespective of where it is stored. NetApp Cloud Manager offers a multicloud and hybrid cloud management capability that provides a single-pane view of the storage system regardless of the system is deploying in AWS, Azure, Google Cloud, or on-premise.The two important ways for how companies can save on cost and time is data management and orchestration. Thus, NetApp Cloud Manager has capabilities that unify siloed storage systems and allows a hassle-free hybrid cloud storage management and configuration. NetApp Cloud Manager is a product with features and benefits accommodating to the modern enterprise's ever-evolving needs.

Here are some of the key benefits of NetApp Cloud Manager.

1. Avoid Cloud Lock-In- NetApp Cloud Manager integrates with AWS and Azure cloud and has visibility to data across these platforms. You can also easily migrate your applications across multiple clouds from the NetApp Cloud Manager interface, thereby avoiding cloud vendor lock-in.

2. Seamless Cloud Resource Provisioning and Management- Cloud Volumes ONTAP resources can be quickly provisioned using NetApp Cloud Manager, irrespective of the target deployment environment. NetApp Cloud Manager mediates with AWS and Azure cloud environments and seamlessly handles the VM creation and configuration process for hosting Cloud Volumes ONTAP. The entire process is transparent and happens with minimal input from the user.

3. Single-Pane-of-Glass Usability- NetApp Cloud Manager eliminates administrators' need to log in to multiple consoles/portals to manage their storage systems. NetApp Cloud Manager also makes it extremely easy to add new Cloud Volumes ONTAP instances and manage existing physical storage systems. Additionally, it abstracts the back-end operations, so the administrator only needs to focus on which volume type to provision for target applications.

4. Environment Orchestration- NetApp Cloud Manager can be integrated with existing orchestration platforms for end-to-end orchestration of tasks such as NetApp Private Storage and Cloud Volumes ONTAP instance provisioning, NFS/CIFS volume creation, and more.

5. Hybrid and MultiCloud Support- NetApp Cloud Manager supports Cloud Volumes ONTAP systems deployed in AWS and Azure. It can also be used to manage on-premises hosted NetApp Fabric-Attached Storage (FAS) and NetApp All Flash FAS (AFF) devices. It is the preferred solution for hybrid environments that include a mix of different storage solutions.

See also: Top Hybrid Integration Solution Companies

Continue reading here:
What are the Key Benefits of NetApp Cloud Manager? - CIOReview

This versatile composition of research derivatives pertaining to diverse concurrent developments in the global Health Care Cloud and Hosting market is poised to induce forward-looking perspectives favoring unfaltering growth stance.

This elaborate research report on global Health Care Cloud and Hosting market in an all-inclusive research study of the various developments in the market and their concurrent implications on crucial elements such as Growth Propellants, Upcoming Trends, Ongoing Developments Ample Opportunities as well as the Competitive Spectrum that remain crucial in facilitating growth in global Health Care Cloud and Hosting market.

Key players operating in the global Health Care Cloud and Hosting market are : Med Tech Solutions Inc, Rackspace, Health Catalyst, OVH Cloud, TrueNorth, Ntirety, Hostway and Hostting, Mercy, Euris, Navisite, Care Cloud, Netsmart, Volico and among others.

Get Free Sample PDF (including COVID19 Impact Analysis, full TOC, Tables and Figures) of Health Care Cloud and Hosting Market @https://www.researchmoz.us/enquiry.php?type=S&repid2619171

Key Target Audience of the Health Care Cloud and Hosting market:

Our in-house research experts, subject matter experts, and researchers have followed an extensive research analysis methodology, following stringent market research protocols such as the like of PESTEL and PORTERs Five Force analysis to arrive at logical deductions based on which market players and aspiring new entrants may witness seamless entry.

The primary aim of this elaborate research documentation is to help various players in the global Health Care Cloud and Hosting market to have an upper hand in understanding the trends in the market, thus aligning with market-specific deductions, inferences and resultant market discretion to remain ahead in the competition.

In detailed profiling of the key players as well as significant market contributors, the report includes a detailed analytical review of each of the mentioned players who have been closely monitored and assessed on the parameters of their product and service offerings, corporate statements as well as latest investment decisions.

The end users/applications and product categories analysis:

On the basis on the end users/applications,this report focuses on the status and outlook for major applications/end users, sales volume, market share and growth rate foreach application.

On the basis of product,this report displays the sales volume, revenue (Million USD), product price, market share and growth rate ofeach type.

Regional Outlook: Further in the report, discussions on other relevant factors such as revenue generation traits, lead players, a thorough detailing of production and consumption ratios and the like have also been included in the report to encourage unfaltering business moves and investment discretion that secures healthy growth trail in the global Health Care Cloud and Hosting market.

Do You Have Any Query Or Specific Requirement? Ask to Our Industry [emailprotected]https://www.researchmoz.us/enquiry.php?type=E&repid2619171

The Health Care Cloud and Hosting Market Report Helps You in Understanding:

Global Health Care Cloud and Hosting Market: Understanding Scope:

Key Findings & All Data Available in Health Care Cloud and Hosting Market Report:

And Many More.

Get Discount on Health Care Cloud and Hosting Market Report :https://www.researchmoz.us/enquiry.php?type=D&repid2619171

Contact Us:

ResearchMozMr. Rohit Bhisey,Tel: +1-518-621-2074USA-Canada Toll Free: 866-997-4948Email: [emailprotected]Follow us on LinkedIn @ http://bit.ly/2RtaFUo

Follow me on : https://marketnews-24.blogspot.com/

See original here:
Health Care Cloud and Hosting Market Growth, Statistics, By Application, Production, Revenue & Forecast to 2026 - The Daily Chronicle