Microsoft Azure

Data migration is the process of making an exact copy of an organization’s current data from one device to another device—preferably without disrupting or disabling active applications—and then redirecting all input/output (I/O) activity to the new device.

Many organizations are moving to the cloud to increase flexibility for employees and reduce overall IT costs, keeping security as paramount for critical data.

Azure Site Recovery, an underlying technology of Operations Management Suite, helps protect the critical applications running in your datacenter with flexible recovery plans and low RPOs (recovery point objectives)/RTOs (recovery time objectives).

Controller: The management node of a cloud environment. Typically, you have one controller per cloud region or more in high-availability (HA) environments. The controller manages all subsequent models in each environment.

The current digital security landscape for businesses is complicated, making organizations susceptible to a wide range of threats. And, when you consider recent headlines such as WannaCry, NotPetya attacks and the Equifax breach, it can feel like the bad guys are always one step ahead.

A Linux container is a set of processes that are isolated from the rest of the system, running from a distinct image that provides all files necessary to support the processes.

DevOps can most readily be defined as a cultural shift, powered by technology—starting in IT and moving throughout an organization. Microsoft Azure provides an ideal, open and flexible platform for all your developing needs from Java to Python, Windows to Linux.

Today, organizations need to have a business continuity and disaster recovery (BCDR) strategy in place for unforeseen instances, ranging from server meltdowns and ransomware attacks to natural disasters.

Microsoft recently announced a new Azure service—Azure Container Instances (ACIs)—to make it easier and faster for developers to deploy containers for their applications.