Netmagic Unveils Cloud 2.0
Cloud 2.0 helps enterprises scale their IT infrastructure on-demand and optimise utilisation.
Netmagic Solutions, has announced the launch of their next generation cloud computing service offerings for enterprises. Based on the business requirements, enterprises will now be able to scale their IT infrastructure near real-time without compromising on operational efficiency and worrying about hardware management issues.
Sharad Sanghi, MD and CEO, Netmagic Solutions, said, "We have the expertise, robustness of infrastructure, managed services support and ability to offer customers the entire IT infrastructure in the cloud. We are very excited about this announcement as it will help customer organisations improve time to market by rapidly provisioning IT infrastructure for a new application, user or business opportunity. It will enable IT teams to maintain an IT infrastructure that is neither over nor under provisioned at any point in time."
Netmagic Cloud 2.0 will enable IT organisations to do their IT infrastructure resource planning and management online and in real-time through a full service operational web portal. And with elastic computing available as part of the elastic plan, they can increase or decrease resources completely on demand by themselves.
"Netmagic is uniquely positioned as the frontrunner in the Indian Cloud computing space. In fact, with fully automated online provisioning & management and elastic computing, we are one of only a select few players worldwide currently capable of delivering the real power of the cloud at the customer's fingertips," said B V Jagadeesh, Chairman, Netmagic Solutions.

Future Group - Reliance Retail Deal approved by CCI
RBI ban on cryptocurrencies takes effect; prohibition could force investors to tap the black market
Petrol, diesel rates: Fuel prices reduced for sixth day in a row amid lower Brent futures
IT firms will have to re-skill two million employees ahead of a full-blooded digital push; are they prepared?
Flipkart shareholders barring SoftBank Group agree to sell stake to US retail giant Walmart

