HPEs Right Mix Advisor helps you distribute workloads across hybrid cloud

HPEs Right Mix Advisor helps you distribute workloads across hybrid cloud

With the Right Mix Advisor, HPE launches a service to help CIOs migrate efficiently to a hybrid cloud environment where all workloads run in the optimal location.

HPE today launched the Right Mix Advisor. This is a service to help customers migrate to a hybrid cloud environment. The service helps CIOs in determining the right cloud mix. According to HPE itself, this is exactly the biggest problem that CIOs in charge of migration are struggling with. After all, some workloads run optimally in the public cloud while others are best left on site. Anyone who fails to take action will soon notice that the benefits of a migration are lacking, while problems such as latency may even result in a less positive experience than before the migration.

HPE built Right Mix Advisor based on its cloud-wide expertise, along with best practices from Cloud Technology Partners and RedPixie. With iQuate integration, the service can automatically analyze millions of data points in a customer’s IT infrastructure. These data, combined with price data from cloud towers, serve as a foundation for the analysis.

Analysis

Pointnext experts from HPE then use the data to work with the customer’s IT team to produce an objective, fact-based report. This report ultimately turns out to be a viable strategy that indicates which workloads have to be carried out where, and what the best plan of action is to bring the migration to a successful conclusion.

HPE is committed to ensuring that the new service can shorten the duration of a successful migration from a few months to a few weeks in order to ensure efficient planning. It also reduces the risk of unsuccessful migration. Because the entire process is based on measurable data points, the Right Mix Advisor also gives a good indication of the expected costs. The HPE Right Mix Advisor is part of the hardware giant’s Composable Cloud strategy.

This news article was automatically translated from Dutch to give Techzine.eu a head start. All news articles after September 1, 2019 are written in native English and NOT translated. All our background stories are written in native English as well. For more information read our launch article.