Given the importance of anytime, anywhere application access, IT professionals like yourself are turning to WAN accelerators to improve application delivery performance across their wide area networks.
By using WAN acceleration technology, you can provide LAN-like access to data and applications anywhere throughout the enterprise network, allowing for real time collaboration for users in branch offices and mobile workers around the world.
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WAN Acceleration 2.0 White Paper |
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These are many of the challenges you face these days. Luckily, there is hope. We have successfully deployed Riverbed's solutions in many different customer network environments.
Finally, there is a solution that really allows you to get control of the applications that are so critical to the business. WAN acceleration technology is your answer!
Only Riverbed's WAN acceleration solution can address all of your critical applications. Riverbed's network acceleration appliances typically improve transmission speeds by 5 to 50x and in some cases up to 100x!
These appliances are not focused on improving just one or two applications: so all of your WAN traffic is accelerated, but no application is disrupted. These products have been tested and proven in the world's largest wide area networks and are simple to install and manage.
Riverbed's wide area network acceleration appliances deliver better performance than any other vendor in the market and ther appliances are so easy to install that even your office manager can do it.
Tredent has more certified Riverbed RCSP engineers than any other partner in the US. They are trained, certified and understand Cisco networks and the Riverbed suite of acceleration solutions to ensure your investment in WAN acceleration. Riverbed's solutions have had an unbelievable ROI for our customers. (4 to 12 months with CapX purchase)
WAN accelerators transparently optimize all your WAN traffic using software known as RiOS (Riverbed Optimization System). RiOS intelligently integrates elements of storage, applications, and networks with the technology's four secret weapons:
WAN Acceleration Secret Weapon #1 - Data Streamlining
Data streamlining optimizes all WAN traffic, including UDP and TCP applications, to sharply reduce bandwidth consumption of Wide Area Networks. It also includes advanced QoS mechanisms to prioritize packets and allocate bandwidth by application, taking into account both bandwidth requirements and latency sensitivity.
WAN Acceleration Secret Weapon #2 - Transport Streamlining
Transport streamlining reduces the number of TCP packets typically by 65 to 98% and overcomes TCP limitations by adapting window scale, loss handling, congestion notification, and more. It also enables greater utilization of high bandwidth, high latency connections with high-speed TCP capabilities.
WAN Acceleration Secret Weapon #3 - Application Streamlining
Application streamlining reduces application protocol chattiness, providing massive throughput increases to applications including Windows file sharing, Exchange, Web, MS-SQL, NFS and UNIX-based applications.
WAN Acceleration Secret Weapon #4 - Management Streamlining
enables easy deployment through auto discovery of peers and auto interception of traffic, with no reconfigurations of clients, servers, or routers. For simpler ongoing management, RiOS provides powerful Web-based and command line interfaces for fine grained reporting on all traffic, appliance configuration, and a central management console to manage large-scale deployments easily.
The performance and simplicity of Riverbed's acceleration devices are changing the way business gets done. From day one, Riverbed's WAN accelerators were designed to address the concerns expressed by IT, and Riverbed continuously relies on their global client base to innovate and improve upon their WAN acceleration solutions.
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Certeon to Discuss Application Acceleration Solutions at Regional Microsoft SharePoint Users Conference
Posted on 22 June 2009 | 12:00 am |
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How Clouds Can Complement Consolidation
As businesses struggle to remain viable, much less grow, cost management is an imperative. Massive data center consolidation, automation and virtualization can drastically reduce costs — reportedly up to a billion dollars annually , in at least one case. However, money isn’t everything: CIOs need to balance what I’ll call the six FACETS of IT: Flexibility, Availability, Cost, Experience, Timeliness and Security. These goals are often in conflict with each other. For example, consolidation Posted on 17 June 2009 | 9:00 pm |
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Introducing the Accelerated Managed Service Provider
Belfast, UK (PRWeb UK) June 3, 2009 -- Replify, the first company to introduce an end-to-end all-software wide area network optimization solution, today announced a new initiative focused on Managed... Posted on 4 June 2009 | 12:00 am |
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Earthlink
April 22nd, 2009 News Articles on Earthlink EarthLink suffers Earth Day crash (Network World) (networkworld.com) - April 22, 2009EarthLink was hit with a major outage today, with EarthLink users unable to access their e-mail or any Web pages hosted by the company.Cooks' Calendar (The State) (thestate.com) - April 22, 2009On Saturday, 9 a.m.-noon, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints will demonstrate how to stretch food dollars by canning.Former tech chief Greg Meffert had credit c Posted on 22 April 2009 | 10:55 am |
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Windows Azure and Cloud Computing Posts for 4/13/2009+
Windows Azure, Azure Data Services, SQL Data Services and related cloud computing topics now appear in this weekly series. • Updated 4/21/2009 for posts through 4/19/2009. Updated 4/15/2009 3:40 PM PDT for 33-page McKinsey & Co. Clearing the Air on Cloud Computing report and Nicholas Carr’s The big company and the cloud response (see the “ Azure Infrastructure ” section). Note: This post is updated daily or more frequently, depending on the availability of new articl Posted on 21 April 2009 | 1:24 pm |
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Please TEST before inflicting your app on the network!
Posted by: Eric SiegelHere's another pet peeve of mine: lack of realistic pre-deployment testing.How many development organizations use zero-latency infinite-bandwidth LANs and top-of-the-line switches in their development shop, then, when their tightly-coupled client-server application goes into production, they blame lousy performance on the network? As the saying goes, "If I had a nickel....." Well, I'd be writing this blog entry from a penthouse suite on Fifth Avenue.A leading cause of frict Posted on 3 April 2009 | 10:47 pm |