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The next-generation data center represents the next evolution of the converging IT infrastructure, where server, storage, network and virtualization resources are abstracted from the underlying hardware and workloads run on the most appropriate combination of resources, whatever they may be. In this environment, software provides the intelligence for managing the infrastructure dynamically and holistically, based

Information workers need to share files as part of their work and do so regularly. File sharing is so common, in fact, that Osterman Research surveys have found that one in four emails contains an attachment, and 98% of the bits that flow through the typical email system are files that are being shared with

Your IT landscape is complex, and often inherited. You have storage systems, servers, private cloud management tools, log managers, backup tools, and many more solutions already deployed in the enterprise. You don’t want to add another silo to enable secure file sharing for your employees, but you also don’t want your corporate confidential information being

A company may generate, acquire, process, share and store vast volumes of sensitive data, and try to protect it all — but senior executives must recognize that the organization’s fortunes are often driven by less than 1 percent of the total. High-profile data breaches are a wake-up call to enterprises everywhere. Senior executives can view

A software defined environment where service optimization provides the path — or how the next generation data center can simplify the journey Over the last two decades, IT organizations have faced an uphill battle against complexity. As business demands have multiplied, scores of technologies have been implemented in an attempt to respond. By and large,

Digitalization – the process of exploiting digital information to maximize business success – has increased the value of your data to the point where it is arguably your most important asset. You need it for customer interactions, business processes, services, decisions – all parts of the business – and it’s abundant, both inside and outside

Mobility is transforming enterprises at an unprecedented rate with the continued proliferation of smart devices, explosive development of mobile apps and increased access to work files. Employees are empowered by their organizations to be more productive at any time and from anywhere, adopting policies for Bring Your Own Device (BYOD) and even allowing the use

More businesses than ever are confronting how to fully embrace mobile devices beyond their executive and sales teams. This guide describes twelve best practices for Mobile Device Management (MDM). The first eight principles are the essentials that every organization needs to adopt. The last four are advanced practices that will help take your organization to

The rapid proliferation of mobile devices entering the workplace feels like divine intervention to many IT leaders. It’s as if a voice boomed down from the mountain ordering all of the employees you support to procure as many devices as possible and connect them to corporate services en masse. Bring Your Own Device (BYOD) was

Here are seven questions you should answer as you roll out new mobile capabilities. It is common for discussions of BYOD to begin with concerns about security, or to focus on managing the vast amounts of data that these additional devices generate. But the BYOD 3 IBM Software discussion reaches beyond security to encompass a