CA Technologies today announced CA Private Cloud Accelerator for Vblock Platforms, a new solution that drives Business Service Innovation by enabling IT to provide rapid, predictable and secure provisioning and delivery of cloud infrastructure and critical IT and business services.

Amazon Web Services includes Evolven’s change and configuration monitoring software to improve stability, performance and availability of Amazon customer cloud services (PRWeb February 02, 2012) Read the full story at http://www.prweb.com/releases/2012/2/prweb9154774.htm

Virtualization technologies have changed the ground rules on monitoring and managing your IT services. Most of us in the IT operations world tend to focus on the nuts and bolts of the infrastructure - our key concerns are: How hot are my Linux servers? How many IOPS are happening to the disks? Is Active Directory working? Is DNS working, etc.? On the other hand, end users are focused on the business services that they are accessing. After all, that's what they see and care about to get their job

It isn't yet obvious to the IT folks in the trenches, or even to analysts and soothsayers who make their living trendspotting, but 2012 may end up as the year of the health care cloud. Providers are increasingly looking for solutions to real-life problems brought on by jammed-full data centers that can't expand one more inch despite increasing data-storage needs fromelectronic health record (EHR) implementation and meaningful use, ICD-10 compliance and record retention rules, as well as accounta

ISLANDIA, N.Y., Feb. 1, 2012 /PRNewswire/ -- CA Technologies (NASDAQ: CA - News) unveiled the five winners of its first annual CA AppLogic Partner Awards at "Accelerate the Cloud Miami 2012," a CA Technologies ...

Leading Solution Puts Dev, QA, Test and IT Operations on the Same Page for Web, Cloud and Mobile Application Performance

Banks, Retailers, Airports, Universities and More Turn to Wyse Cloud Client Solutions Over PCs for Flexibility, Reliability and Affordability

Developers face outsourcing, virtual lab management and mobile devices as obstacles Visit website for full story...

Ever since human beings landed on the moon, the state of technology in government appeared to be on a downward slope. Never mind that it was really the U.S. Government that facilitated the original Internet; in public sector offices, the state of computing started lagging behind the private sector ever since IBM mass-produced the microcomputer. That slope may have bottomed out two years ago ...

En route to the federal government’s ambitious data center consolidation plans, the move toward virtualizing servers is expected to double by 2015. And while government IT professionals are also eyeing desktop virtualization, servers are the top priority. Agencies anticipate ratcheting up from 37 percent of workloads being virtualized to 63 percent, which, if it happens as planned, holds potential to grow government savings as much as $23.6 billion, according to a report published Monday by Meri

Topics include cloud optimization for service delivery, application performance management, CMDB/CMS, and unified security (PRWeb January 31, 2012) Read the full story at http://www.prweb.com/releases/2012/1/prweb9151991.htm

By now, everyone even vaguely familiar with information security knows the military maxim of blitzkrieg – burst through the hardened defense at a single point and then rush pell-mell to the rear where the soft underbelly of any static army lies. It is a good military strategy, provided you have the resources to break through the defenses and follow up with a rapid advance into the rear areas. While there are variants of this plan, and a lot of discussion about how/when it is strategically worth the risk, historically speaking it has been a smashing success. Germany did it to ...

Green initiatives are making room for savings towards electricity bills, cloud computing and virtualization as well. Taking a cue from the IT managers and CIOs who are always demanding to do more activities with their limited resources, enterprise are now seriously looking into the details of saving on their electricity bills and embracing Green IT infrastructure like the cloud computing environment. As a result, consumption of natural light becomes very important. Most of the enterprises are se

Switching to cloud services can save money but it doesn't negate the need for high-level IT strategy and management.

Cloud infrastructure was always meant to be based on open standards, and organisations that choose to buy capacity from public clouds that only support one standard are creating problems for themselves in the future, according to Ubuntu creator Canonical. “All the world’s biggest clouds are built on open source technology,” said Canonical's vice president Chris Kenyon in a keynote session at Cloud Expo Europe yesterday. “They’re not all built on open standards, but open source underpins all of t