Micro Strategies Implements and Supports IBM Storwize V7000
For applications such as DR
This is a Press Release edited by StorageNewsletter.com on December 2, 2010 at 3:06 pmMicro Strategies Inc. is among the first IBM Corp. partners to implement and support the new midrange storage management system, IBM Storwize V7000.
Micro Strategies is demonstrating new applications made possible with the technology, such as disaster recovery, at its two Technology Solutions Centers in the New York Metro and mid-Atlantic regions.
The IBM Storwize V7000 system is designed to help businesses simplify the set-up and management of storage for virtual and physical server infrastructure. It can reduce storage rack space requirements by up to 67 percent, offers migration support, and can be used to virtualize and reuse existing disk systems. The IBM midrange technology is optimized for transaction processing or business analytics. It supports solid state drive (SSD) technology for applications that demand quick access to data and support for tiered storage environments.
"Many midsize enterprises have struggled with an inability to share storage among their physical and virtual servers, as well as the management complexity and cost associated with supporting isolated storage resources," says Anthony Bongiovanni, president of Micro Strategies. "IBM Storwize V7000 represents a breakthrough in storage simplicity for midsize businesses."
Micro Strategies was one of four IBM Business Partners that worked closely with IBM on real-world tests of the technology before its commercial introduction in October 2010.
IBM Storwize V7000 will be featured in demonstrations and proof-of-concept implementations at Micro Strategies Technology Solution Centers in Denville, N.J., and Malvern, PA. With two solution centers more than 100 miles apart, Micro Strategies can demonstrate disaster recovery capabilities and business continuity services made possible by IBM Storwize V7000. The two solution centers also allow Micro Strategies clients to test other distributed applications based on their unique requirements.











