News & Publications

This article appeared on TDWI Databases are at the same time one of the most critical and one of the most innovative disciplines in all of IT. At the heart of every technology stack, databases drive the enterprise’s productivity and ultimately its top-line. Let’s take a look at the most important trends for 2023 that

This article appeared on Forbes Mike Waas is the founder and CEO of Datometry, a pioneer in database system virtualization. In a recent survey by The Conference Board, the majority of CEOs globally stated they are expecting a recession. The shape and depth of that downturn may still be subject to discussion, but many large enterprises have already

This article appeared on Spiceworks For today’s enterprises, databases have become synonymous with data silos. Even database vendors seem to admit that freely. The typical client-server architecture forms a shield around the database stack: connectors, tools and utilities create a dependency on proprietary software that is just hard to break. Mike Waas, founder & CEO of Datometry,

This article appeared on TDWI A recent Fortune survey found that over 80 percent of CEOs are preparing for an impending recession. Although the shape and depth of this downturn are still subject to discussion, many large enterprises have already shifted into high gear to cut costs wherever they can. In all of this, IT is a critical

This article appeared on BetaNews.com For many years the database has been at the heart of enterprise IT. But the shift to the cloud has led to massive challenges with migrations proving both slow and expensive. A different way to approach this is to use virtualization, allowing existing applications to run on any modern cloud

This article appeared on Microsoft.com Helping companies unlock the benefits of Azure Datometry has been a Microsoft partner since 2016 and is an IP co-sell incentivized, Microsoft Azure Consumption Commitment-eligible independent software vendor (ISV) focused on helping Microsoft win with Azure Synapse. The San Francisco-based company brings virtualization to the database stack to make customers’