Performance Tools to Take Center Stage
Network managers next week will get some help ensuring their networks run smoothly, as several vendors tweak their management software to monitor performance and diagnose problems.
Network managers next week will get some help ensuring their networks run smoothly, as several vendors tweak their management software to monitor performance and diagnose problems.
Computer Associates will start shipping the first product from its Platinum Technology acquisition that is fully integrated with its own Unicenter TNG framework.
IBM Corp. plans to let IS staff write their own rules for network management.
IS professionals who need to manage distributed enterprise databases and applications might want to consider a new software package from Computer Associates International Inc.
Ever trying to shed its heritage of being a slow-moving elephant, IBM recently embarked on a mission to speed up the way its own massive IS staff implements new technologies and procedures. To accomplish this, the company formed a 21 member "speed team" whose job is to get the IT department to move, as IBM likes to say, at the speed of e-business.
BMC Software Inc. wants to help its users improve the performance of their Web sites.
At NetWorld +Interop 2000, Cabletron System's Aprisma spinoff will unveil new management technology to make it easier for users to proactively isolate and resolve critical network and systems problems.
At NetWorld +Interop 2000, Cabletron System Inc.'s Aprisma spinoff will unveil new management technology to make it easier for users to proactively isolate and resolve critical network and systems problems.
Companies looking to create a single management console for their networks may want to consider new portal software from Edge Technologies.
IBM Corp. will soon debut a high-speed network chip that promises to help users implement quality-of-service rules in their companies.
Network monitoring and management software vendor BMC is rolling out a line of products and services for SANs.
While customers seem impressed by Computer Associates International Inc. recently announced e-business software, a number of them are less enamored with the company's services offerings.
Net professionals intent on focusing less on the conventional tasks of managing complex networks and more on monitoring the activities of specific business operations may want to look at management packages on tap from a variety of vendors.
Cisco Systems Inc. last week announced software aimed at easing the management of campus network environments and a high-density switch that promises to save customers money on new hardware.
Some might think IBM's venerable mainframes and upstart Linux are about as compatible as Microsoft and the U.S. Department of Justice.