White Papers and Deployment Blue Print Explain How to Protect All Aspects of XenApp Environment with Fewer Resources and at Lower Cost. (more…)
On July 30th, 24/7 Uptime’s high availability partner, Marathon Technologies, hosted a joint webinar with Microsoft – “Top 10 reasons to Upgrade to Windows 2008 now”. It was very well attended and several questions were posed to the speakers David Hanna, Infrastructure Architect at Microsoft, and Michael Bilancieri, Senior Director of Products at Marathon. In fact too many questions to handle during the one hour allocated webinar slot. So – here are a selection of the Q&As. Oh – and if you want to see the full webinar click here …. Windows 2008 Webinar (more…)
We’ve added some Marathon everRun videos and webinars to our site so you can see the Marathon technical team explaining how the high availability software works. Click here to take a look.
.. no it’s not actually a joke – more to the point what do these household names – plus others such as Singapore Government, several NHS trusts, the MOD, Dungannon Meats and Hovis all have in common? (more…)
24/7 Uptime’s server high availability partner, Marathon Technologies, presented a live webinar on 24 June. Some questions and answers arose during the live broadcast that concentrated on protecting a SQL environment using Marathon’s everRun fault tolerant high availability software and these are detailed below. Contact us on info@247uptime.co.uk if you would like to view the full webinar and/or be included on our mailing list so we can tell you about the next one. (more…)
We keep being asked about this so thought it sensible to post the entire press release here so it’s easy to find!
Microsoft and Marathon Technologies Expand Relationship to Provide Fault Tolerant Computing to More Businesses
In January 2009, Microsoft and Marathon Technologies signed a development and marketing agreement that focused on high availability solutions with Windows Server. (more…)
According to Dr Jonathon Koomey of The Uptime Institute and a leading Stanford University professor, the amount of power consumed globally by servers doubled between 2000 to 2005. By the end of 2005 the world was using 123 billion kilowatts of power to run the world’s servers. (more…)
