VeriStor: Empowering the IT Journey with Next Generation Data Center Solutions

A successful data center strategy requires a holistic approach to ensure that key dependencies are designed and implemented based on virtualization best practices. Over the years, enterprises have been seeking a new way to address the requirements and challenges of virtual infrastructure and storage as a secure, multi-tenant service. CFOs are in need of IT at the lowest possible cost, and CIOs continue to demand high-performing applications architected to best meet the requirements of the business. The solution to these challenges lies in implementing a properly leveraged virtualized infrastructure. Enter VeriStor—a full-service IT solutions provider, offering a broad portfolio of storage and virtual server infrastructure solutions selected through its constant monitoring of industry trends and innovations.

By catering to specific industry requirements, VeriStor certifies the vendor solutions to meet a stringent set of technology and business criteria. “This ensures that the solutions we architect are technically sound, have significant functional differentiation and boost ROI cost savings,” explains Steve Bishop, CTO at VeriStor. With the best combination of architectural strategy and vendor components, VeriStor works to deliver solutions that suit the unique requirements of the industry. VeriStor covers everything from core storage, compute and networking to security, end-user computing/ mobility, and public/hybrid cloud integration.

The firm supports a variety of different virtualization platforms today with a full suite of managed and hosted services, IT lifecycle finance, as well crafted turnkey hybrid cloud solutions. Being an advanced technology provider with intense focus on technical value-add, VeriStor specializes in the latest virtualization technologies and solutions including advanced virtual infrastructure, enterprise storage, networking and security, big data and analytics.

“The biggest benefit of virtualization is that virtualized resources become software-controllable. This is the whole premise of the software-defined data center. Once something is software-controllable then it can be automated,” affirms Bishop. “Although many organizations are almost completely virtualized, they still manage infrastructure as if they are dealing with physical devices. That is missing the point.”