VMware’s Hybrid Cloud Offering: What Does It Mean for Zumasys?
Zumasys CTO Andy Takacs discusses VMware’s vCloud Hybrid Service announcement why it is a positive development for existing cloud service providers, like us.
Zumasys CTO Andy Takacs discusses VMware’s vCloud Hybrid Service announcement why it is a positive development for existing cloud service providers, like us.
Zumasys Systems Engineer Ryan Beaty sums up the 7 key features of vSphere 5.5 announced at VMworld 2013 that will make you grunt like Tim “The Toolman” Taylor.
Whether you choose to ease your way into the cloud or jump right in, you should know that—once again—you have options.
VMware is discontinuing an unpopular server virtualization-licensing program and will focus on marketing vSphere and its other cloud computing products as a unified stack.
There’s some disinformation out there about the new VMware licensing. Let’s break through the madness and make some easy sense of the new VMware licensing model.
More than 30 VMware Service Provider Partners, including Zumasys, are now delivering VMware vCloud® Powered services based on VMware vCloud Director and the vCloud API.
For some, there’s simply no substitute for the best of the best, which VMware remains with or without boneheaded pricing plans.
If you haven’t heard yet, VMware has changed how licensing for vSphere products works for the upcoming version 5 release.
Zumasys announced that it is the first provider to achieve both VMware vCloud Power status and the NetApp Gold Service Provider designation.
The SuperNAP is about to become the Super-DuperNAP. The 407,000 square foot Switch SuperNAP in Las Vegas is already one of the world’s largest data centers.