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Understanding the relative strengths of major cloud service providers is important to Kemp and our customers. While considering their strengths, we arrive at a more direct question; can we conclusively say which is best?

IT infrastructure expands gradually as the needs of a business become grow, and eventually includes hardware and software from many different vendors.

The original idea for load balancing was very simple. Physical hardware deployed on-site functioned as the central point of all load balancing applications and security services.

All web-based applications get benefits from having a Kemp LoadMaster load balancer managing access to the application servers.

Kemp LoadMaster and the Kemp 360 products are industry-leading load balancers and application monitoring solutions that help organisations and departments deliver the best application experience. The deployment models and licensing for both scale to fit any organisations needs via metered licensing or traditional per-server licensing models. Many people don’t know that Kemp provides fully functional,freely licensed editions of LoadMaster load balancer and theKemp360 products.

Kemp invites you to download the Kemp Ansible module to try out in your organization to deliver an always-on application experience. Why? Because nearly every IT team within a firm is doing some level of automation and configuration management, with the latter being further adopted when DevOps plays a part. Ansible is one of the top-rated configuration management tools due to its simplicity and agentless architecture, becoming a must have tool for DevOps.

Delivering applications to people when they need them is the foundation of the modern digital workplace. Whether they are web, mobile, or legacy business applications, they must be available to use when required.

Many people who work in technology, and even many who don’t, have sophisticated hardware setups at home. They frequently have devices such as network-attached storage (NAS) from Synology and others, media servers like those from Plex, and often some industry-standard server hardware on which to run virtual machines (VMs). Many techies use VMs on home networks like this to learn enterprise-level IT technologies to get skills that translate to their day jobs. Others do it just for fun!