"We filled the vacancy the next day"
Logicalis announces first hybrid on-site cloud service for IT workload mobility
The first ever hybrid on-site cloud hosted computing service has been launched to enable better workload mobility for IT professionals, such as infrastructure specialists.
Logicalis, the international solutions provider, launched its Cooperative Enterprise Cloud Service earlier this week.
Based on Cisco's Unified Computing System (UCS) and NetApp storage solutions, the service is the first to offer a single reference blueprint for on-site and hosted cloud services.
Logicalis claims this will enable enterprises and public sector specialists to flex and scale their cloud computing strategies, while ensuring seamless inter-operability.
Simon Daykin, chief architect at Logicalis UK, said: "The matched architecture of our hosted service is critical in providing enterprise and public sector customers with the confidence of moving key workloads or critical services into the cloud".
A recent study by Analysys Mason found that during the recession cloud computing has grown, thanks to its cost effectiveness.
Further, Rob Lovell, chief executive officer of cloud computing provider ThinkGrid, said that the cloud computing trend was likely to continue in 2010.
Posted by Will Turner
Logicalis, the international solutions provider, launched its Cooperative Enterprise Cloud Service earlier this week.
Based on Cisco's Unified Computing System (UCS) and NetApp storage solutions, the service is the first to offer a single reference blueprint for on-site and hosted cloud services.
Logicalis claims this will enable enterprises and public sector specialists to flex and scale their cloud computing strategies, while ensuring seamless inter-operability.
Simon Daykin, chief architect at Logicalis UK, said: "The matched architecture of our hosted service is critical in providing enterprise and public sector customers with the confidence of moving key workloads or critical services into the cloud".
A recent study by Analysys Mason found that during the recession cloud computing has grown, thanks to its cost effectiveness.
Further, Rob Lovell, chief executive officer of cloud computing provider ThinkGrid, said that the cloud computing trend was likely to continue in 2010.
Posted by Will Turner
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