Top Server Technologies
Top Server Technologies
Technology World
is facing a computing trend is cloud
computing. Virtualization and its big brother, cloud computing, will change our
technology-centered lives forever. These technologies will enable us computing
with less money, less hardware, less data loss and less hassle. During this
decade, everything you do in the way of technology will move to the data
center, whether it's an on-premises data center or a remote cloud architecture
data center thousands of miles away.
1.
Mobile Computing
Nowadays many companies’
offices operate from remote locations, it’s been new developing trend to
connect remotely with products loaded with the ability to connect to, and use,
any available type of Internet connectivity. Mobile users look for lightweight,
durable, easy-to-use devices that "just work," with no lengthy or
complex configuration and setup. This agility will come from these smart
devices' ability to pull data from cloud-based applications. Your applications,
your data and even your computing environment (formerly known as the operating
system) will live comfortably in the cloud to allow for maximum mobility. Ex. Lync Server
2010, 2013, Lync online which offer Instant messenger, Meetings, Video
conferences etc. is well known example of mobile computing.
2.
Virtualization
Virtualization
technology will touch every data center in the world. Companies of all sizes
will either convert their physical infrastructures to virtual hosts and guests
or they'll move to an entirely hosted virtual infrastructure. As more business
owners attempt to extend their technology refresh cycle, virtualization's
seductive money-saving promise brings new hope to stressed budgets as we
collectively pull out of the recession. The global move to virtualization will
also put pressure on computer manufacturers to deliver greener hardware for
less green. Ex. VMware, Citrix is well known in
desktop and server virtualization, and Hyper –V is well known virtualization
giants.
3.
Cloud Computing
Cloud computing,
closely tied to virtualization and mobile computing, is the technology that
industry observers view as "marketing hype" or old technology
repackaged for contemporary consumption. Cloud computing also protects online
ventures with an "always on" philosophy, guaranteeing their services
will never suffer an outage. Entire business infrastructures will migrate to
the cloud during this new decade, making every company a globally accessible
one. Ex.
Microsoft and Google are the two biggest cloud computing providers.
4.
Web-based Applications
Heavy, locally
installed applications will cease to exist. This move will occur ahead of the
move to virtual desktops. The future of client/server computing is server-based
applications and client. Everything, including the client software, will
remain on a remote server. Your client device (e.g., cell phone, computer, eBook
reader) will call applications to itself much like the X Terminals. Citrix XENApp
and Terminals server Web Access is well known provider for Web based applications.
5.
Open Source Migration
Why suffer under
the weight of license fees when you can reclaim those lost Rupees with a move
to open source software? Companies that can't afford to throw away money on
licensing fees will move to open source software including Linux, Apache,
Tomcat, PostgreSQL and MariaDB. The open
source model works, and the proprietary software model does not.
6.
Virtual Desktops
Virtual Desktop
Infrastructure (VDI) has everyone's attention these days and will continue to
hold it for the next few years as businesses move away from local desktop
operating systems to virtual ones housed in data centers. This concept ties
into mobile computing, virtualization and cloud computing. Desktops will likely
reside in all three locations (PC, data center, cloud) for a few more years.
Moving away from localized desktop computing will result in lowering
maintenance bills and alleviating much of the user error associated with
desktop operating systems. Citrix and
VMware is leading brands in VDI
7.
Internet Everywhere
The next step in
the evolution of the Internet is to have it available everywhere: supermarket,
service station, restaurant, bar, mall and automobile. Internet access will
exist everywhere. Every piece of electronic gadgetry will have some sort of
Internet connectivity due in part to the move to IPv6.
8.
Telephony
As dependence on
cell phones increases, manufacturers will create new phones that will make the
iPod look like a stone tool. They won't resemble current phones in appearance
or function. You'll have one device that replaces your phone, your computer,
your GPS and your eBook reader. Yet another paradigm shift brought about by the
magic of cloud computing. Telephony, as we know it, will fall away into the
cloud as Communication as a Service (CaaS). Moving communications to the data
center with services such as Skype and other VoIP is a current reality, and large-scale
migrations will soon follow.
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