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Discovery Video Instructional Products
Distance: 1.4 Mi1517 Somergrove Crst
L1X 2K7 Pickering -
GSL Technologies Inc.
Distance: 3.0 Mi202-345 Kingston Rd
L1V 1A1 Pickering -
Dealership Systems Administration
Distance: 3.9 Mi56 Fletcher Ave
L1Z 1H2 Ajax -
Feeney Car Sales
Distance: 5.7 Mi6030 Kingston Rd
M1C 1K4 Scarborough -
Myron
Distance: 8.0 Mi5610 Finch Ave E
M1B 6A6 Scarborough
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Description
As quickly as computer technology has advanced, so has the cost and complexity of deploying, managing and maintaining that technology. However, today's economic environment is forcing businesses to demand a real return on technology investments. To address this paradox, several leading IT vendors are starting to look for ways to manage increasingly complex IT infrastructures so that customers can get back to focusing on the benefits technology brings to their business, rather than the technology itself. While still a mere vision that is thought to be eight to 10 years away, one ideology calls for the development of autonomic computing: computer systems that configure and manage themselves, automatically diagnose and fix their own problems, and figure out how to protect themselves in the future, thereby greatly reducing the cost and complexity of IT infrastructure. IBM Corporation defines Autonomic Computing as an approach to self-managed computing systems with a minimum of human interference. The term derives from the body's autonomic nervous system, which controls key functions without conscious awareness or involvement. Autonomic Computing systems are systems which are self-managed (adjust itself according to workload demands), self-healing (detect, diagnose and repair problems), self-configuring (automatically incorporate and configure new components), self-optimizing (performance tuning), and self-protecting (anticipate and defend against security breaches) resulting in ultra-reliable, robust, yet dynamically flexible systems.