HP unveils software for Microsoft SQL server

author-image
CIOL Bureau
Updated On
New Update

NEW DELHI, INDIA: HP StorageWorks division announced the launch of the HP PolyServe software for Microsoft SQL Server. HP PolyServe’s shared data architecture delivers enterprise class availability and virtualization-like flexibility in a utility platform for customers.

Advertisment

The HP PolyServe software helps enterprises not only reduce the cost of the SQL server but also improve agility. The new product offers high availability, instance mobility, and management automation required for mission-critical databases, by adding more processing power.

“HP PolyServe software for Microsoft SQL servers offers customers a highly available, flexible, simple approach to SQL Server consolidation”, said Prakash Krishnamoorthy, Country Manager—StorageWorks Division, Technology Solutions Group, HP India. “HP PolyServe software will help businesses realize greater value from their existing IT investments, capitalize on next-generation technologies and achieve business outcomes,” he added.

Pallavi Kathuria, Director—Server Business Group, Microsoft India said, “With the introduction, of the HP PolyServe software, we can now deploy MS SQL Server that can flex capacity to need, reduce capital costs, improve availability and dramatically simplify management. The solution goes beyond just consolidation to provide scalable capacity allocation, on-the-fly instance mobility making it the ideal solution for database consolidation.”

Advertisment

Commenting on the benefits of deploying HP PolyServe for SQL Server, Vikrant Chaudhuri, Head—Global IT Infrastructure, Aditya Birla Minacs said, “With HP PolyServe for SQL Server, we were able to easily deliver 24x7 High availability and improved scalability with load balancing across our SQL Server database instances for mission critical application workloads. This solution also allowed us to improve utilization of our hardware, reduce power, cooling, rack space costs and provide easier management of large number of SQL Server instances. We are now able to quickly deploy new application workloads thereby helping us improve time to market, without worrying about the supporting infrastructure.”

tech-news