Worse but Better
In a perfect world, software would be like a work of art. Sleek, transparent, designed with mathematical precision and philosophical depth.
In a perfect world, software would be like a work of art. Sleek, transparent, designed with mathematical precision and philosophical depth.
Once upon a time, telephone operators connected calls by plugging wires into the right sockets. Then came the machines. There were airline agents, too, booking tickets with disarming nonchalance - “No more seats in the economy? Maybe something will open up if I smile nicely?”
If you’ve been anywhere near enterprise storage in the last decade, you’ve probably heard of MinIO. Possibly from a DevOps engineer foaming at the mouth about Kubernetes S3 buckets, or maybe from that one architect who decided object storage was cooler than it actually is.
If you ever woke up in 2008, stared at your Nagios config file, sighed, and whispered “there has to be a better way”, then went back to tweaking check_ping thresholds - you’re not alone.
SAP’s latest push into Cloud ERP might be marketed as innovation, but to many customers, it feels more like a deadline-driven hustle. The message is clear - your legacy SAP ECC system has a shelf life, and it’s rapidly approaching.
In the ever-shifting terrain of enterprise IT, where buzzwords are currency and every vendor promises digital transformation with AI sprinkles on top, Qumulo has quietly – or not so quietly – kept building its case as the storage vendor you shouldn’t underestimate.