Managing Virtualized Data Centers Efficiently
Published 24th Oct 2011 | Source - | Pages - 3The widespread adoption of VMware® virtualization has created many facets to managing data centers. The Dell™ Advanced Infrastructure Manager (AIM) software helps simplify and automate the management of highly virtualized environments.
Deploying Dell AIM allows VMware virtualized environments to be run in a flexible, resource-efficient manner. Administrators can use AIM to create a shared pool of server resources, and then dynamically allocate them to VMware ESX clusters and hosts to match business needs.
Sponsored Content
latest whitepapers
-
Reducing network complexity, boosting performance with HP IRF technology
HP IRF is an innovative technology that lets you ‘flatten’ data center and campus networks, eliminating the need for a dedicated aggregation layer and providing more direct, higher capacity connections between users and network resources. And IRF helps customers achieve these goals in a cost-effective, easy-to-manage way. Learn more in this white paper.
Source HP -
Doubling VM Density and Lowering Costs with HP 3PAR Storage
Download this White Paper to know in detail about VM density and the impacts it has on the broader virtual infrastructure. The paper also talks about how HP 3PAR Utility Storage offerings help overcome typical virtual infrastructure storage issues and increase VM density as a result.
Sponsored by HP -
HP FlexFabric Reference Architecture Overview
New application architectures and software deployment models are fundamentally transforming the data center. Server virtualization, cloud computing, and everything-as-a-service (XaaS) imperatives are altering data center traffic flows, escalating bandwidth and performance demands, and introducing new security and service orchestration requirements.
This white paper reviews data center trends and describes HP solutions for building cost-effective, advanced data center networks that meet the evolving performance, reliability, and agility demands of the 21st century.
Source HP