Newsroom

Cloud application optimization is beyond human scale.

Is your company looking for ways to work smarter in the ever-changing world? For many businesses, the cloud offers the solutions they’re looking for.

Do you know what makes your application tick? Do you know what makes it succeed—or the areas it could do with some improvement?

In the third part of our series, we talk with Boston-based Sales Development Representative, Dina Henderson, to provide a little insight into her day-to-day at Turbonomic. Read below to learn all about her journey!

We interviewed the Sales Development Representative team at Turbonomic to find out more about what they do, why they do it, and advice to anyone looking to pursue a career as an SDR. 

We are thrilled to announce Amazon EBS gp3 as a supported storage tier in the Turbonomic 8 Next-Generation Cloud Volumes Optimization Engine.

The cloud is evolving at a furious pace.

Welcome to the second article of Turbonomic’s new blog series, ‘Mastering Cloud Cost Optimization.’

Today, Turbonomic has announced our OEM agreement with IBM. IBM will immediately begin selling IBM Application Resource Management (ARM) for Cloud Native Applications. This agreement strengthens our existing partnership with IBM and recognizes their commitment to bringing Turbonomic ARM to a broader market.  

Welcome to the first article of Turbonomic’s new blog series, ‘Mastering Cloud Cost Optimization.’ This blog series is designed to provide tactical guidance and information on decreasing cloud costs – without negatively affecting application performance.

Cost optimization is a top initiative for every organization – we know it, and the cloud providers know it. COVID-19 has amplified the criticality of cost optimization for businesses.

A Collaboration to Bring the Future, Faster

Most customers I come across who already run containerized applications are dealing with the complexities of managing multiple resources needed for their environments. I find that there are 2 types of challenges:

In the first article in this blog series, we covered the emergence of cloud computing during the 2000s decade:

In this second part of our series, we will examine the exponential growth the cloud computing field experienced during the 2010s decade.

This blog is part of a series in which we share some of the results from our State of Performance in Modern Applications Survey. Want to binge read the results? Download the full report here.

This blog is part of a series in which we share some of the results from our State of Performance in Modern Applications Survey. Want to binge read the results? Download the full report here.

This blog is part of a series in which we share some of the results from our State of Performance in Modern Applications Survey. Want to binge read the results? Download the full report here.

This blog is part of a series in which we share some of the results from our 2019 State of Performance in Modern Applications Survey.

During and before re:Invent 2019, Amazon unveiled over 77 new product announcements and unique capabilities. AWS Compute Optimizer, one of the more interesting offerings was quietly announced through a blog on December 3rd.

There is an ongoing discussion (read:argument) around something that is like the Voldemort of technology: vendor lock-in.

This blog kicks off a series of blogs in which we share some of the results from our State of Performance in Modern Applications Survey.

Want to binge read the results? Download the full report here.

Let me start by giving my one line view of the reason for the uprising in awareness of microservices, containers, SDN and the ever-present SDDC (Software-Defined Data Center): This is about agility, not speed.

We are continuously being confronted with challenge in designing infrastructure.  Every aspect of our infrastructure has potential pitfalls for performance, resiliency, and the challenges faced with dynamic workloads.

Today we’re very excited to announce a new free tool for Developers, Lemur. Developers can use Lemur to understand their microservice applications in the context of the application stack.

In the fifth part of our series, we talk to DeVaughn Riley, who has been at Turbonomic for 1 year and 6 months. Read below to learn all about his journey!

Today, we are excited to announce that Turbonomic has acquired SevOne, the world’s most scalable data platform for real-time performance management. We couldn’t be happier to welcome the team and their customers to the Turbo family.

In the fifth part of our series, we talk to Georgia Gourley, who has been at Turbonomic for 9 months. Read below to learn all about her journey!

This is the first of a multi-part series sharing our journey to application elasticity.

In the fourth part of our series, we talk to Taylor Butler, who has been at Turbonomic for 1 year and 7 months. Read below to learn all about his journey!

In the third part of our series, we talk to Jenna Kominski, who has been at Turbonomic for 1 year and 2 months. Read below to learn all about her journey!

In the second part of our series, we talk to Meghan Shipp, who has been at Turbonomic for 1 year and 7 months. Read below to learn all about her journey!

Navigating Compounding Cloud Complexity

Google Cloud’s Annual Conference wrapped up yesterday (April 11, 2019). This year’s conference was especially interesting as it was the first time Google Cloud’s new CEO, Thomas Kurian, was behind the helm (no K8S pun intended). 

Containerized workloads are rapidly increasing in popularity as a method to deliver and manage infrastructure for cloud-native applications and microservices architectures, which are also rapidly increasing in popularity as a way to build applications.

We’re very excited to announce new, top-down application-driven capabilities that further empower customers to continuously manage and optimize their workloads in hybrid and multi-cloud environments. 

It’s the 7th of the month and your CFO just received another cloud bill. Again, just like many times before, it has reached an all-time high much sooner than predicted or budgeted for. Sound familiar?

When you think of why customers move to the cloud, there are a few key things that they’re trying to achieve.

Many in the IT industry would label 2018 as the “Year of the Cloud Rush.”

“Two things have always been true about human beings. One, the world is always getting better. Two, the people living at that time think it`s getting worse.” – Penn Jillette

Company transparency is a hot button topic these days, but how are we at Turbonomic addressing transparency? It’s one of our core values, so let’s take a look at a few ways we remain transparent.

This article was originally published by The New Stack.

Experiencing IT Pains Firsthand

Would you skydive with a parachute that you knew could only open 80% of the way? Would you build a house with a plan that you knew was only 80% accurate?

Today is International Women’s Day. This is a day to reflect and celebrate the social, economic, cultural and political achievements made by women.

“Traditional hand-to-hand processes cannot deal with performance and operational tasks at any scale at this point,” said Eric Wright, technology evangelist at Turbonomic. “The risk and costs are too great.”

We often get asked, “how should I prepare for my interview next week?” So, we’d like to share with you some tips on how to best prep for your interview with us.

The new chief operating officer of Boston-based technology company Turbonomic Inc. sees massive upside in the cloud-computing industry and credits his parents with providing indispensable career advice.

Happy New Year from your team at Turbonomic.  You helped make 2017 an epic year for us and we want to make sure you understand how much we appreciate it!

An article that explores why automation has gone from trend to necessity in enterprise IT, quoting Mor Cohen, “The speed of cloud adoption is one area we see pushing automation in enterprise IT.”

Shmuel Kliger, founder of Turbonomic, used the example of one enterprise customer that had planned to put 10% of its workloads into the public cloud and had then been faced with a $5m bill.

The Turbonomic container image is Red Hat Certified and listed in the Red Hat Container Catalog.

What is your name and position at Turbonomic?

In a previous post, we tackled the pros and cons of virtualization, and wondered when it was good To V, or not to V.

In a previous post, we tackled the pros and cons of virtualization, and wondered when it was good To V, or not to V.

The Cloud is great. It allows you to deploy applications and never have to worry about infrastructure again. But, never worrying about infrastructure again is not the same as never worrying about application availability again.

You received your first cloud bill and nearly passed out – wasn’t the cloud supposed to be cheaper than hosting workloads on your own hardware?

Virtualization is no longer the new kid on the IT block; it’s a settled concept that’s here to stay. Gartner projected the worldwide x86 virtualization market to rise 5.7%, to $5.6 billion, in 2016.