Hyperconverged combined compute and storage resources into a single workload-optimized appliance and added a software layer to the data center. Composable infrastructure takes it to the next level by disaggregating hardware so it can be provisioned for any workload at any time and then reprovisioned for future needs; and amplifies the software-defined flexibility, agility, stability, automation, efficiency and speed you’ve grown accustomed to. Plus many (many) more benefits.
The promise of composable is easy to see, however taking the next leap in data center modernization isn’t. A move to composable also doesn’t happen (successfully) without careful planning and a team. Before we look at benefits, consider these types of questions:
The benefits of composable infrastructure are many and varied, but in short it has the ability to drive innovation, reduce costs, speed time to deploy applications, and ensure business demands can be met in real time. Here are a few more advantages:
Composable combines compute, storage, and network into centralized departments. It efficiently delivers resources, meets the demands of your business and saves time for your IT department. It’s not always easy or worth it to be an early adopter, but when it makes sense the payoff can be huge especially when the prize is cost reduction, efficiency, faster time to market, and marketplace differentiators...
These are just a handful of advantages that come with composable. Check out what HPE is currently doing in this new technology with its HPE Synergy. For a deeper dive into the details of what composable can do for your data center and a step-by-step of what to look for when weighing options, follow the link below to our white paper.