Go Beyond Legacy Infrastructure with HPE Hyperconvergence

Moving to the cloud is not just lift and shift VM's, in order for your application to be cloud-ready, you will need to break down your monolith application to microservices. this will allow you to develop fast, scale your application in seconds, and be more reliable. But this comes with a lot of challenges, such as, how to run a stateful application in containers, deployment process, scalability, and maintenance.

Data Centers are the foundation & backbone of the digital infrastructure. There has been substantial recent growth in the data center sector, and data centers have emerged as the new asset class in real estate as India continues to consume data at a rapidly increasing pace and firms scramble to add more capacity for storage. Additionally, there is a rise in interest from real estate, private equity and infrastructure finds to invest in data centers as anticipation for further growth comes from cloud services due to IoT, data localization and the launch of 5G. With all this growth, can companies keep up with growth and demand and still mitigate risk? What needs to be done to keep moving forward and be sure that your company stays away from the outages headlines?

Hackers often refer to APIs as digital buffets - purpose built to provide direct access to data and services. These nefarious actors know about all of your APIs - they are either well documented or they have reverse engineered the API making them a prime target for misuse and abuse. Hackers are bypassing foundational API security tools, such as gateways and WAFs, by hijacking tokens, cookies, and keys or targeting weaknesses in individual APIs -- resulting in data theft, service disruption, account takeover, and loss of reputation.

Join us for a discussion of some of the top trends in data centers for 2020. We will examine an industry that is expanding confidently, especially at the edge, attracting new investors and increasingly embracing new technologies. But there are some challenges to be faced in the new year, especially in the areas of resiliency, staffing, environmental impact and energy use. What should stakeholders expect in 2020? And which innovations will make a difference? Which have been overstated? Is the challenge of distributed resiliency being solved, or is it getting worse?