Extreme Networks’ solutions receive EMC VSPEX Labs validation

Extreme Networks recently announced that its Open Fabric data center and cloud network architecture has been validated as part of an EMC VSPEX solution. With the EMC VSPEX Labs validation,  the company is positioned to deliver industry-leading speed, low latency, and virtualization support for cloud networking as part of EMC VSPEX Proven Infrastructure.

EMC VSPEX is designed to streamline the deployment of cloud and virtualization technologies. Validated and modular, VSPEX enables customers to make informed decisions about their choice of hypervisor, compute, networking, and storage components, reducing complexity and risk for IT teams.

“Meeting the vital network and storage orchestration requirements are key to further adoption of the cloud,” said Jake Howering, Director of Data Center Solutions for Extreme Networks. “We are backing EMC VSPEX solutions with robust and open standards networking, including SDN capable switches, allowing end customers to seamlessly deploy integrated storage networks with server virtualization stacks.”

With an expected year-on-year growth of up to 40-60% with integrated systems in the data center, cloud, and virtualization space, Extreme Networks is entering new markets to deliver high performing and highly resilient Ethernet solutions.

The validation of  Extreme Networks technology as part of a VSPEX solution will enable channel partners, VAR’s and distributors to increase their value-added services portfolio to include disaster recovery, business continuity, business productivity and IT Edge solutions over a defined integrated solution architecture, lowering their own cost to design and deploy solutions. End-users can receive solution assurance with simplified deployment, predictable performance and solution flexibility to meet the needs of a fast-paced and demanding environment.

The company’s Open Fabric data center solution currently supports leading virtualization hypervisors, the OpenStack IaaS cloud platform and other standards-based technologies, and loss-less Ethernet storage with Data Center Bridging (DCB).

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