dynamic infrastructure

Dynamic infrastructures take advantage of intelligence gained across the network.

The company has built up a dynamic infrastructure in Iceland and provides service to customers worldwide.

Fujitsu offers its Dynamic Infrastructures components for this type of cloud.

Dynamic Infrastructures also provide the fundamental business continuity and high availability requirements to facilitate cloud or grid computing.

Global organizations already have the foundation for a dynamic infrastructure that will bring together the business and IT infrastructure to create new possibilities.

These include converged system, unified computing, fabric-based computing, and dynamic infrastructure.

By design, every dynamic infrastructure is service-oriented and focused on supporting and enabling the end users in a highly responsive way.

The Canadian Geodetic Network data has created a dynamic infrastructure to serve both present and future needs for positioning.

Now, the infrastructure of atoms and the infrastructure of bits are merging into an intelligent, global, dynamic infrastructure.

To keep users connected to such a dynamic infrastructure, DynaWeb has a variety of channels to keep users updated.

Winston Damarillo is the CEO and co-founder of Morphlabs, the world's leading provider of converged dynamic infrastructure for cloud computing.

Top tier vendors promoting dynamic infrastructures include IBM, Microsoft, Sun, Fujitsu, HP and Dell.

Customers with a dynamic infrastructure and platform are fully aware of the strategic value their infrastructure provides in helping them run their business efficiently and staying ahead of competitors.

Intelligent workload management (IWM) is an emerging paradigm for IT systems management arising from the intersection of dynamic infrastructure, virtualization, identity management, and the discipline of software appliance development.

Dynamic Infrastructure is an information technology paradigm concerning the design of data centers so that the underlying hardware and software can respond dynamically to changing levels of demand in more fundamental and efficient ways than before.

Over the longer term, a great deal of intelligence will be added upon this structure as well as highly specialized automation capabilities to create a dynamic infrastructure that can actually self-adjust or tune itself to more closely match data center resource supply with workload demand.