| By Roger Strukhoff | Article Rating: |
|
| February 28, 2010 09:51 PM EST | Reads: |
6,286 |
Count Japan's Fujitsu as among the big players who are taking Cloud Computing seriously; in the case of a new release, it's not as a platform provider or as a host, but as a technical supervisor. Its labs has produced what it calls "a technology" that promises "to detect system failures before they happen."
Register Today and Save $550 !
Explore Sponsorship Opportunities !
Predictive computing by another name, yes? No?
The company outlines a three-stage process to work its magic:
1. Detecting failures through analysis of system messages, by focusing on specific patterns generated just before previous failures occurred.
2. Detection of potential failures that do not generate messages. The Lab addresses the potential for human error here, by gathering and analyzing packets and minor changes on the packet level.
3. Narrowing down the causes of failure by making inferences "about the most likely areas that have generated" the signs of failure.
Published February 28, 2010 Reads 6,286
Copyright © 2010 SYS-CON Media, Inc. — All Rights Reserved.
Syndicated stories and blog feeds, all rights reserved by the author.
More Stories By Roger Strukhoff
Roger Strukhoff is a writer for Cloud Computing Journal, Computerworld Philippines, and CloudEcosystem.com. He is founder of Samar Pacific Inc., a publishing services & research firm with offices in Illinois and Makati City, Philippines. He can also be found at www.twitter.com/strukhoff
- Cloud Expo New York: Why PostgreSQL is the Database for the Cloud
- Cloud Expo New York Speaker Profile: Dave Linthicum – Blue Mountain Labs
- Agile Adoption – Crossing the Chasm
- Cloud Expo New York: The Java EE 7 Platform - Developing for the Cloud
- Write Once Run Anywhere or Cross Platform Mobile Development Tools
- Cross-Platform Mobile Website Development – a Tool Comparison
- Cloud Expo New York: Cloud Architectures Require Scale-Out Storage
- Cloud Expo New York: The Growing Big Data Tools Landscape
- Architecture Governance – the TOGAF Way
- Big Data – A Sea Change of Capabilities in IT
- Cloud Expo New York: Cloud Computing and Healthcare
- Cloud Expo New York: Mobilizing Enterprise Applications for the Cloud
- Cloud Expo New York: Why PostgreSQL is the Database for the Cloud
- Cloud Expo New York Speaker Profile: Dave Linthicum – Blue Mountain Labs
- Agile Adoption – Crossing the Chasm
- Red Hat Executive Appointed to Technology Services Industry Association (TSIA) Support Services Advisory Board
- Graal, a Dynamic Java Compiler in the Works
- Cloud Expo New York: The Java EE 7 Platform - Developing for the Cloud
- Write Once Run Anywhere or Cross Platform Mobile Development Tools
- Cross-Platform Mobile Website Development – a Tool Comparison
- What Motivates Open Standards in the Cloud?
- Cloud Expo New York: Cloud Architectures Require Scale-Out Storage
- Cloud Expo New York: The Growing Big Data Tools Landscape
- Are You Your Own Worst Enemy?
- The i-Technology Right Stuff
- The Top 150 Players in Cloud Computing
- Who Are The All-Time Heroes of i-Technology?
- Where Are RIA Technologies Headed in 2008?
- Get the Message
- ESB Myth Busters: 10 Enterprise Service Bus Myths Debunked
- i-Technology Viewpoint: Is Web 2.0 the Global SOA?
- i-Technology Viewpoint: Thinking Outside the VC Box
- i-Technology Viewpoint: When to Leave Your First IT Job
- SOA Web Services Edge Conference Coverage on SYS-CON.TV
- SYS-CON.TV's "SOA Web Services" and "Enterprise Open Source" Programs To Air in December
- Five Reasons Why Web 2.0 Matters




















