HP StorageWorks EVA8000 2C12D 50Hz 42U Cabinet AD523A 전단
제품 코드
AD523A
Danish Municipality turns to HP StorageWorks to protect the data that
makes government work
“We needed a new data-protection solution. HP StorageWorks hardware
and software provide better protection against data loss or interruption of
services to residents – and a simpler, easier to manage, more reliable
system.”
− Bo Guntofte, Chief Information Officer, Naestved Municipality
and software provide better protection against data loss or interruption of
services to residents – and a simpler, easier to manage, more reliable
system.”
− Bo Guntofte, Chief Information Officer, Naestved Municipality
HP customer case
study: HP
StorageWorks 8000
Enterprise Virtual
Array, EML E-Series
Tape Library, Virtual
Library System, and
HP Data Protector
Software
study: HP
StorageWorks 8000
Enterprise Virtual
Array, EML E-Series
Tape Library, Virtual
Library System, and
HP Data Protector
Software
Industry: Government
Objective:
Deploy an enterprise-level data-protection solution to
support critical applications and enhance the
municipality’s ability to maintain service availability
in the event of a disaster
support critical applications and enhance the
municipality’s ability to maintain service availability
in the event of a disaster
Approach:
Switch to HP Data Protector Software, increase
capacity of an HP StorageWorks 8000 Enterprise
Virtual Array, and add a Virtual Library System and
an EML E-Series Tape Library
capacity of an HP StorageWorks 8000 Enterprise
Virtual Array, and add a Virtual Library System and
an EML E-Series Tape Library
National reorganization drives IT upgrades
The Municipal Reform of 2007 changed Denmark’s
political structure dramatically, consolidating 273
municipalities into 98 (effective January 2007). The
goal was to make local government more efficient by
establishing a minimum size of about 30,000
inhabitants in each municipality. “Old” Naestved
merged with four smaller, formerly independent
municipalities to form Naestved Municipality.
The Municipal Reform of 2007 changed Denmark’s
political structure dramatically, consolidating 273
municipalities into 98 (effective January 2007). The
goal was to make local government more efficient by
establishing a minimum size of about 30,000
inhabitants in each municipality. “Old” Naestved
merged with four smaller, formerly independent
municipalities to form Naestved Municipality.
Danish municipal governments are responsible for
providing a wide range of services involving local
roads, electricity, water, and sewer, community health
centers, home nursing care, social benefits, and
cultural programs. All of these services rely on IT
resources. Naestved’s Chief Information Officer Bo
Guntofte heads the 25-person IT staff that supports
4,300 users. “With the new organization, we had to
providing a wide range of services involving local
roads, electricity, water, and sewer, community health
centers, home nursing care, social benefits, and
cultural programs. All of these services rely on IT
resources. Naestved’s Chief Information Officer Bo
Guntofte heads the 25-person IT staff that supports
4,300 users. “With the new organization, we had to
IT improvements:
• Decreased backup times by approximately 50%
(from 10-11 hours to 5-6 hours)
• Reduced total restore times from days to hours – or
even minutes in some cases
• Consolidated storage environment, which improves
service delivery
• Lowered overall storage management time by 30%
Business benefits:
• Diminished risk of data loss or interruption of
municipal services
• Reduced administrative workload cuts cost and
frees IT staff for more productive tasks
• Excellent ROI – the municipality expects to receive
its return on investment within 3-4 years