Nastel Technologies Blog


  • April 20,2019 by External Source
    3 questions to ask before putting a healthcare application in the cloud, and 5 tenants to understand once you’ve decided to move data into a private, public or hybrid cloud

    Hybrid Cloud – Several years ago, many experts were indicating that by 2020 everything would be running in the cloud. The promises of economical on-demand computing and storage resources were appealing. Companies could look to reduce capital investments and begin to sunset expensive data centers by quickly spinning up cloud technology. Speed to market, costs savings, optimized processing environments, elasticity, agility — the hype was real.  Organizations began to adopt Cloud First strategies. Cloud articles were dominating the headlines and cloud vendors were investing big time and pushing for traction and momentum.

    Fast forward to 2019.  While there have been cloud success stories and the marketplace is full of cloud services and solutions, the full promise of the cloud has not yet been fully realized – particularly in healthcare.

    Yet there are adoption opportunities you can begin to leverage immediately.

    Most healthcare organizations have private cloud capabilities.  These typically run in their own data centers and support mission critical applications. More and more of these private cloud environments are run on hyper-converged technologies that offer some unique opportunities to streamline operations and tightly integrate compute, storage and backup in one platform.

    A hybrid cloud environment is one that basically integrates a public cloud with a private cloud to enhance collaboration capabilities. While other industries have leveraged hybrid cloud computing capabilities, it’s relatively early days for the healthcare market. Although momentum seems to be growing, implementing and maintaining the right level of security has traditionally been a challenge in this space. Emerging trends in healthcare like the Internet of Things, machine learning, artificial intelligence and analytics will continue to drive the need for hybrid cloud technology.

    This article originally appeared on healthcareitnews.com  To read the full article, click here.

    Nastel Technologies uses machine learning to detect anomalies, behavior and sentiment, accelerate decisions, satisfy customers, innovate continuously.  To answer business-centric questions and provide actionable guidance for decision-makers, Nastel’s AutoPilot® for Analytics fuses:

    • Advanced predictive anomaly detection, Bayesian Classification and other machine learning algorithms
    • Raw information handling and analytics speed
    • End-to-end business transaction tracking that spans technologies, tiers, and organizations
    • Intuitive, easy-to-use data visualizations and dashboards

    If you would like to learn more, click here


Other Recent Blog Postings from Nastel

  • April 19,2019 by External Source- Many of the communications service providers (CSPs) I talk to say they’re struggling to use artificial intelligence (AI) to overhaul their competitive game. They feel that if they could just access the big data locked away in their networks, the floodgates would open, and they’d be on their way to automating operations and enjoying new […]

  • April 18,2019 by Laura Boccardo- XRay for MQ – Nastel Technologies is a premier global provider of AIOps solutions covering end-to-end Transaction Tracking and Application Performance Management (APM) for mission-critical applications in the mixed cloud environments. Nastel is entering its 25th year in business and has recently introduced the latest offering, Nastel XRay® for MQ. Nastel XRay® for MQ, a […]

  • April 17,2019 by External Source- MLaaS – Machine learning has become a disruptive trend in the technology industry with computers learning to accomplish tasks without being explicitly programmed. The manufacturing industry is relatively new to the concept of machine learning. Machine learning is well aligned to deal with the complexities of the manufacturing industry. Manufacturers can improve their product quality, […]

  • April 16,2019 by External Source- France’s Minister of Economy and Finance, Bruno Le Maire, has stated that blockchain technology is a priority for his country’s government. Le Maire made his remarks during an interview with French economics and business magazine Capital on April 15, ahead of the Paris Blockchain Week Summit from April 16-17. As proof of France’s commitment to the nascent sector, Le […]

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