You’re invited to lower your monthly costs by up to 50%1.
The potential savings that can be achieved by consolidating Linux workloads on IBM® Enterprise Linux Servers are far too significant to be ignored.
The benefits of a scalable, robust platform allow organizations to grow both horizontally and vertically on the back of expanded IT capabilities to accommodate future requirements.
IBM Linux servers enable such significant savings through single-server simplicity, the ability to save more on software licenses, management, floor space and energy costs. Organizations like yours can enjoy a superior standard of virtual server provisioning, monitoring and workload management.
With IBM Enterprise Linux servers, it really is possible to do far more with far less.
Learn more about simplifying your IT with System z on Linux
Tools to help you migrate
Contact IBM
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Call IBM: 1-866-883-8901
Priority code: 102LC02W
Meet the experts
Willie Favero
Sr Certified IT Specialist, DB2 for z/OS
Martin Packer
Mainframe Performance Principal - Worldwide Banking Center Of Excellence
Willie Favero
Sr Certified IT Specialist, DB2 for z/OS
Willie Favero is currently a Senior Certified Consulting IT Software Specialist working with the Data Warehouse for System z Swat Team at IBM's Silicon Valley Lab. *
Getting the Most out of DB2 for z/OS and System z
This blog is for the open exchange of ideas relating to deploying workloads on DB2 for z/OS
* Postings on non-IBM sites are independent of IBM and do not necessarily represent IBM's positions, strategies or opinions.
Martin Packer
Mainframe Performance Principal - Worldwide Banking Center Of Excellence
Martin is a well-known Performance guy, with over 25 years of experience helping customers manage their systems. He has also been involved in the development of performance analysis tools which are widely used inside IBM - for its Performance Consulting practice. Martin also takes a keen interest in modern computing technologies in general, and how they can be used in the z/OS mainframe environment in particular. *
Martin's blog
Mainframe Performance Topics with Martin Packer
* Postings on non-IBM sites are independent of IBM and do not necessarily represent IBM's positions, strategies or opinions.
