Raritan re-invents palm-sized KVM manager for streamlined server rack cabling
Raritan has introduced a new version of its Dominion KX II-101, a one-port, KVM-over-IP remote management device that delivers secure, unblocked access to servers from anywhere in the world. Small enough to fit in the palm of a hand, the KX II-101 V2's size and new features provide versatility in managing data centers, test labs and branch offices, claims the company.
The Dominion KX II-101 V2 solution delivers the same access-and-control technologies that are in Raritan's multi-port Dominion KX II switches, including secure BIOS-level access to servers, Absolute Mouse Synchronization, and Virtual Media for transferring files and installing patches and upgrades over IP.
Because the KX II-101 V2 device is small enough to be attached to the side of a server rack or, even, hung from a server, the company says it saves valuable rack space and reduces cable clutter. It also integrates with Raritan's CommandCenter Secure Gateway, enabling enterprise users to consolidate all Dominion devices into a single logical system with a single management interface.
Designed as a "zero-U," one port/one device solution, KX II-101 V2 provides non-blocking BIOS-level access and control of a single server via a dedicated IP address. As a result, access to a connected server is always possible without needing to wait for an open channel. For shared troubleshooting or collaboration, the KX II-101 V2 enables up to eight remote users to simultaneously view the same server. Remote power management is provided when used with Raritan's Dominion PX intelligent rack power distribution unit (iPDU).
http://www.cablinginstall.com/index/display/article-display/1456549997/articles/cabling-installation-maintenance/products/data-center/cable-management/2011/4/raritan-re-invents.html?cmpid=EnlCIMApril182011
Resources and Information for Cabling Professionals |
Troubleshooting VoIP's 5 biggest challenges A free webinar offered by Fluke Networks explains what can go wrong and how you can solve it. Read more >> |
Tips for choosing overhead or underfloor pathways In the data center each method has its pros and cons. Information from CommScope helps sort out the good and bad. Read more >> |
How digital signage can be a campus moneymaker New paper details the benefits of dynamic place-based media, including how educational campuses can use it to generate revenue. Read more >> |
News and Analysis |
How Libyan rebels rewired, hijacked country's cell network Wall Street Journal story reads like a tale of international espionage that resulted in wireless communication among fighters. Read more >> |
Lawsuit filed against IP camera manufacturers Software developer ObjectVideo says Bosch, Samsung and Sony infringe its patents on analytics capabilities. Read more >> |
AFL donates nearly $50k to Japan relief efforts Employee contributions were matched by the organization, whose parent company is based in Tokyo. Read more >> |
PoE extender wins 'best-product' award at security expo Berk-Tek's OneReach system was honored as the top Network Support Solution product at ISC West. Read more >> |
New Products |
Broadcast connector has 20-dB return loss Belden's latest Brilliance product is a BNC connector for coaxial cable in broadcast and audio/visual applications. Read more >> |
Anchor for roof-mounted conduit and cable tray Snake Feet is a ballasted anchor that is part of a support system for photovoltaic cabling infrastructure. Read more >> |
KVM manager fits in the palm of a hand Raritan's one-port device takes up zero U of rack space and delivers secure access to data center servers. Read more >> |
Market Insight |
For now, structured cabling fends off AOCs in data centers Research report from LightCounting says active optical cables are victims of data center managers' copper mindset. Read more >> |
For plastic optical fiber, telecom is out and other applications are in Information Gatekeepers says markets like automotive, industrial and medical provide greater opportunity than telecom does. Read more >> |
Ethernet/IP overtaking mobile-backhaul market According to Infonetics, migrations from 2G to 3G incorporate IP and Ethernet as cost-effective backhaul technologies. Read more >> |
Don
No comments:
Post a Comment