Hyperion Research LogoHyperion Research Logo_StickyHyperion Research LogoHyperion Research Logo
  • Home
  • Services
    • Traditional and Emerging HPC
    • HPC User Forum
    • Worldwide High Performance Technical Server QView
    • Worldwide HPC Server, Verticals and Countries Forecast Database
    • High Performance Data Analysis-Artificial Intelligence (HPDA-AI)
    • Cloud Computing Program
    • Consulting Services
    • Quantum Computing Continuing Information Service
    • High-Performance Computing Pathfinders
    • HPC End-User Multi-Client Study 2022
  • Team
  • Sample Projects
    • Research Plan
    • List of Recent Reports
    • To Out-compute is to Out-compete: Competitive Threats and Opportunities Relative to U.S. Government HPC Leadership
    • HPC-AI Success Story
    • HPC Market Update during SC22
    • Taxonomy
      • AI-HPDA Taxonomy
      • HPC Server Tracking and Application Workload Segments
      • Traditional HPC and AI-HPDA Subverticals
    • NERSC Update, May 2021 HPC User Forum
    • Cloud Computing Changing HPC Spending
    • NASA Bespoke HPC Study
    • ROI with HPC
    • Interview Series
    • Cloud Application Assessment Tool
    • MCS Server Highlights 2021
    • QC User Study 2021
    • HPC Storage Review 2021 First Half Yr
    • Hyperion Research Sponsored Tech Spotlight AMD-Supermicro
  • Events
  • Contact
0

$0.00

LOGIN
✕
  • Home
  • Uncategorized
  • IBM Folds Red Hat Storage Operations into the IBM Storage Unit
Awaiting product image

IBM Folds Red Hat Storage Operations into the IBM Storage Unit

$1,500.00

Authors: Mark Nossokoff, Jaclyn Ludema

Publication Date: October 2022

Length: 1 pages

Category: Uncategorized
Share
Description

IBM recently announced that it is combining the Red Hat storage and associated teams with the IBM Storage business unit. The combination aims to bring consistent data storage solutions across on-premises and cloud infrastructures to deliver a unified storage experience regardless of file type.

Related Products

    HPC Users Express Mixed Optimism Towards Adopting Edge Computing

    Melissa Riddle and Mark Nossokoff

    According to recent study results, a quarter of HPC users (28.2%) either currently employ edge computing or expect to within two years. The top motivators driving edge computing growth include improving real-time data collection and processing, accelerating HPC applications, access to IoT devices for data collection, and a wider range of sensor data. Top deterrents dampening edge computing growth include complex and varied IoT formats, inadequate edge vendor support, lack of in-house expertise for integration, and the cost of integrating into existing infrastructure. This data is from an annual study that is part of the eighth edition of Hyperion Research's HPC end-user-based tracking of the HPC marketplace. It included 181 HPC end-user sites with 3,830 HPC systems.

    June 2023 | Uncategorized

    Slurm Remains Top Resource Manager

    Melissa Riddle and Mark Nossokoff

    Slurm continues to be the most popular job queuing, resource manager, or scheduling software at HPC sites around the world. In a recent study, Slurm maintained its lead with half of all respondents (50.0%) reporting they use Slurm at least some of the time. After Slurm, the most popular resource managers and schedulers were OpenPBS (18.9%), PBS Pro (13.9%), Torque (13.3%), NQS (12.2%), and LSF (10.6%). This data is from an annual study that is part of the eighth edition of Hyperion Research's HPC end-user-based tracking of the HPC marketplace. It included 181 HPC end-user sites with 3,830 HPC systems.

    June 2February3 20 | Uncategorized

Have any questions?

365 Summit Ave.
St. Paul MN 55102, USA.

info@hyperionres.com

© 2021 Hyperion Research. All Rights Reserved | Privacy Policy | Website Terms of Use
LOGIN
0

$0.00

✕

Login

Lost your password?