Cloudology: Cost-Effective Migrations Backed by Experience

Data centers have undergone technological transformations that have rendered them the status of highly sophisticated assets for enterprises and government organizations. However, in the recent times, changes in the regulations and compliance requirements perturb many CIOs, who are prompted to exit the often ‘non compliant’ or ‘unsafe’ data centers. This is not an easy task, and it requires robust set of tools and teams with in-depth experience to accomplish. Headquartered in New York, Cloudology helps clients overcome such challenges by giving them the right technical and business resources to cover any ‘missing links’. Cloudology was founded with the aim to simplify IT for CIOs and to help them make educated decisions based on the powerful insights,” says Ehab Amin, President and Chief Architect, Cloudology.

Over the years, Cloudology’s solutions have helped many global firms to embrace cloud computing, virtualization, and other technologies that increase their ability to leverage on available resources. The firm is well known for its server, software and hardware virtualization and Data Center consolidation efforts in the US and Europe. “While bringing the international data centers to collocation in the U.S., we ensure that we cover all the client concerns—ranging from physical security concerns to virtual security as well to any hidden information the stakeholders can benefit from,” says Amin. The company’s services are mostly focused in selecting the right approach for the client rather than convincing them to adapt to new technologies. “Human resources and change management were always notified with the process, and concepts like game theory are exercised to avoid disruptions during the migration,” Amin adds.

For instance, Fischer Francis Trees and Watts, a BNP Paribas subsidiary and global investment management firm, is no stranger to the functionalities and benefits of the services offered by Cloudology. The company, after assessing the client’s existing technology moved over 500 physical servers from a data center in London to the U.S. and secured three more data centers in Boston (for disaster recovery), New York and New Jersey.