 |
Themes & Channels
→ Calendar
→ Top Storage
Trends in 2012
→ Most Promising
Storage Start-Ups
→ 91 SSD Makers
in the World
→ All 57 M&As
in 2011
→ All 55 Financial
Funding Rounds
in 2011
→ All Firms in de-dupe
→ Top 10 WW
Storage Firms
in 2010
→ Storage
Abbreviations
→ What Do
Represent
All These Bytes?
→ Editor's Message
to PRs
Easter Seals Hawai'i Selects Raxco PerfectDisk Defrag
This is a Press Release edited by StorageNewsletter.com on Tue, August 31st, 2010
To accelerate Hyper-V performance
Raxco Software announced that Easter Seals Hawai'i has chosen the PerfectDisk 11 Hyper-V Bundle to boost the performance of its Hyper-V environment and PerfectDisk Professional for its workstations.
Easter Seals Hawai'i is one of Hawai'i's largest non-profit organizations with 500 employees in 13 locations Statewide. Easter Seals Hawai'i serves more than 3,000 individuals each year, and last year, provided close to 500,000 hours of direct service.
Easter Seals Hawai'i runs Windows Server 2003, Windows Server 2008, Windows XP and Windows 7. Prior to using PerfectDisk, Easter Seals Hawai'i performed disk defragmentation on its workstations periodically. This resulted in occasional performance issues for end-users, requiring immediate attention from the IT department. Easter Seals Hawai'i chose the PerfectDisk Hyper-V Bundle for their Hyper-V servers over all other defragmenters after careful analysis of the products.
"PerfectDisk Professional gives us a maintenance-free operation, which is an important time saver for the IT department," said Hugh Khim, Information Technology Services Manager at Easter Seals Hawa'i. "With the PerfectDisk Hyper-V Bundle's Virtual Awareness, disk contention between virtual machines on the host server is eliminated, ensuring no bottlenecks and faster computing for all users. In addition, since the bundle is licensed per host and covers unlimited VMs for each host, it is a very affordable virtualization solution."
"We're very happy to welcome Easter Seals Hawai'i to our growing family of Hyper-V and ESX users," said Joe Abusamra, vice president of operations at Raxco Software. "Innovative technology along with affordable host-based pricing makes our PerfectDisk Hyper-V and vSphere Bundles an important piece of the virtualization performance puzzle."
Easter Seals Hawai'i is one of Hawai'i's largest non-profit organizations with 500 employees in 13 locations Statewide. Easter Seals Hawai'i serves more than 3,000 individuals each year, and last year, provided close to 500,000 hours of direct service.
Easter Seals Hawai'i runs Windows Server 2003, Windows Server 2008, Windows XP and Windows 7. Prior to using PerfectDisk, Easter Seals Hawai'i performed disk defragmentation on its workstations periodically. This resulted in occasional performance issues for end-users, requiring immediate attention from the IT department. Easter Seals Hawai'i chose the PerfectDisk Hyper-V Bundle for their Hyper-V servers over all other defragmenters after careful analysis of the products.
"PerfectDisk Professional gives us a maintenance-free operation, which is an important time saver for the IT department," said Hugh Khim, Information Technology Services Manager at Easter Seals Hawa'i. "With the PerfectDisk Hyper-V Bundle's Virtual Awareness, disk contention between virtual machines on the host server is eliminated, ensuring no bottlenecks and faster computing for all users. In addition, since the bundle is licensed per host and covers unlimited VMs for each host, it is a very affordable virtualization solution."
"We're very happy to welcome Easter Seals Hawai'i to our growing family of Hyper-V and ESX users," said Joe Abusamra, vice president of operations at Raxco Software. "Innovative technology along with affordable host-based pricing makes our PerfectDisk Hyper-V and vSphere Bundles an important piece of the virtualization performance puzzle."
Print this newsWith all the daily news
on the WW storage industry, this
website is updated every day at 9AM
in Chicago or 4PM in Paris.
You can subscribe to receive
an email with the daily headlines.
