Infrastructure as Code for Multi-Cloud Networking

For the last few years, public cloud has been the pat answer to the question, "Where should I run my workload?" But in reality, twenty percent or less of enterprise workloads have actually moved to the public cloud. So what's slowing enterprise cloud adoption? In this webinar, IBM Distinguished Engineer Michael Elder lays out th

When organizations need to protect their on-premises networks, IT departments typically turn to old, legacy hardware boxes. These hardware boxes are expensive, hard to manage, and slow. To complicate matters further, legacy approaches to connectivity (re: MPLS) and security (re: on-premises firewall and DDoS “scrubbing centers”) just don’t work for today’s distributed workforce and cloud-hosted applications

Modernization and transformation are top of mind for IT leaders as they strive for resilience in today’s dynamic environment. An important component of an organization’s fiscal well-being is its tax system. And too often, those systems are left out or marginalized when the topic of modernization comes up. At many organizations,

In response to the federal government’s Cloud First initiative, agencies are moving to the cloud at an accelerated rate - moving on-premise applications, data and workloads to cloud infrastructure and adopting SaaS technologies like Salesforce, ServiceNow and Workday. What many in government have found is that integration and looking for government integration solutions has emerged as a stumbling block that has prevented government from realizing many of the benefits of moving to the cloud. This is because while a growing number of applications adopted by government are in the cloud, the underlying integration technologies connecting these applications are still based on-premise, meaning that government IT teams still have to spend time provisioning and maintaining infrastructure to ensure that their middleware doesn’t become a performance bottleneck for their applications.