Intel IT has been implementing a service-based architecture over the last few years to improve the responsiveness of enterprise solutions while reducing development time and costs. One key learning: an incremental approach to developing reusable modular building blocks provides better results and return on investment than a more ambitious approach. Find out other key learnings by reading Implementing a Service-based Architecture at Intel (317KB, PDF).
Posts Tagged ‘enterprise’
Implementing a Service-based Architecture at Intel
Thursday, August 27th, 2009Intel® vPro™ Technology: From Provisioning to Use Case Implementation
Tuesday, July 14th, 2009To guide our implementation of Intel® vPro™ technology throughout our environment, we developed a use case implementation methodology that describes how to identify the highest priority use cases, develop an implementation roadmap, analyze the required changes to support processes, and train support agents. We have used this methodology to successfully implement four enterprise use cases, and we are continuing to use it to implement other use cases on our roadmap. Read the details in Intel® vPro™ Technology: From Provisioning to Use Case Implementation (PDF, 898KB).
Google Search Appliance* 6.0 Now Available
Wednesday, June 3rd, 2009Google’s recently announced next-generation Google Search Appliance* (GSA) 6.0 delivers extraordinary search power for the enterprise, powered by the Intel® Xeon® processor 5500 series. Building on the capabilities of its predecessors, this appliance allows enterprises to search billions of documents.
Google Search Appliance 6.0 Now Available
202.7KB, PDF
Building the ROI Case for a Server Technology Refresh
Friday, May 29th, 2009Intel Enterprise Solutions Manager Eric Doyle demonstrates how to find real value in a server refresh using the Server Refresh Savings Estimator. (more…)
Solving Enterprise IT Challenges for Federal Customers
Wednesday, May 27th, 2009Intel offers a variety of innovative technologies that help increase security and manageability while offering improved performance and reduced operating costs. This solutions brief details how Intel® technologies can help federal IT organizations solve complex problems that include:
- Choosing the right technologies
- Increasing security for platforms and data
- Lowering costs
- Improving energy efficiency
REvolution R Enterprise on Intel® Xeon® Processor 5500 Series Systems
Wednesday, May 27th, 2009At the Intel® Xeon® processor 5500 series launch event for the pharmaceutical industry, REvolution Computing discussed how REvolution R Enterprise improves the performance of widely-used tools in gene expression microarray analysis, and how they’ve seen real-world performance gains with the new Intel Xeon processor.
1.36MB, PDF
Transform: Intel® Xeon® Processor 5500 Series
Wednesday, May 27th, 2009Intel’s Kevin Watson, Director of Enterprise Marketing for the Server Platform Group, provides an overview of the new Intel® Xeon® Processor 5500 Series in his keynote at a launch event for the pharmaceutical industry.
Transform: Intel® Xeon® Processor 5500 Series
7.96MB, PDF
Energy-Efficient Computing
Tuesday, May 19th, 2009This keynote presentation examines the performance and power advantages of the Nehalem architecture and looks at what it will take to get to exascale performance.
1.6MB, PDF
Wall Street Systems Boosts Revenues, Cuts Costs by Migrating to Red Hat Enterprise Linux
Monday, April 27th, 2009Wall Street Systems, who help financial institutions and other enterprises improve their workflows and increase control of corporate treasury, bank treasury, central banking, FX trading, and global back office operations, found their clients wanted the ability to replace their SPARC* and specialized UNIX* boxes with off-the-shelf Intel systems. By offering Red Hat Enterprise Linux* versions of its best-selling financial applications, Wall Street Systems could create new revenue streams and sharpen its ability to compete aggressively against other financial software firms in its increasingly cost-conscious market niche. They also found they could cut costs itself by streamlining international operations. Read the case study. (more…)