SERVER VIRTUALIZATION

Your IT infrastructure is like the engine of your vehicle. That engine enables your company to do business. Without that engine your business comes to a screeching halt. Naturally there are costs associated with running that engine.  If the manufacturer of your engine came out with a proven technology that would enable your 8 cylinder vehicle to run on 1 cylinder without any loss of performance – would you at least take a look at it?

Virtualization and consolidation of your servers is now a proven solution for companies that would like to drive significant cost out of I.T. while improving efficiency and Disaster Recovery capabilities.

BENEFITS

• Significantly reduce costs associated with power and cooling.
• Reduce cost of purchasing server hardware and network components.
• Reduce cost of labor for managing network.
• Most servers use less than 20% of their processing power while consuming huge amounts of energy running 24/7. Harness that power without additional cost.

• Reduce new server deployment time to minutes rather than days.
• Decrease costs associated with implementing new applications and services.
• Decrease costs associated with implementing new applications and services.
• Applications are independent of each other and do not have to work together.

• Control server sprawl by adding to existing servers instead of new machines.
• Virtual Machines live in software not in hardware.
• Create new virtual servers for testing and development that can later be removed from host.

• Enables you to move virtual server systems from one physical server to another with little or no reconfiguration, allowing you to seamlessly fail over to alternate hardware as needed.
• Allocate unnecessary hardware to disaster recovery.

Environmental - Going Green is great, especially when it improves your bottom line. Saving on purchasing new hardware, labor, space, time.  All while reducing C02 emissions and not introducing hazardous materials into the environment. It just makes sense..

• The number is staggering, an estimated 5 percent of global energy consumption (and global CO2 emissions) is attributed to computing services.
• Servers in the U.S. and Europe comprise about two-thirds of the world's total electricity use. 
• More than 10 million computers dumped in landfills each year.
• A single rack filled with high-density servers emits as much CO2 in its energy use as 285 cars driving across the country.
• The U.S. Department of Energy has said that the datacenter is the fastest-growing energy consumer in the United States today.