Open-Future is a company based in Nossegem (Belgium), focused exclusively on the open-source market. Read the case showing how the company upgraded to Zabbix 4.4 and migrated from PostgreSQL table partitioning to PostgreSQL with TimescaleDB to ensure Zabbix support.
The case about how Apache Corporation put Zabbix to work helping satisfy special requirements in the Oil & Gas industry where it is common to have more than one industrial automation supplier across multiple production and processing facilities. Consolidated monitoring of complex IT infrastructure, OEM industrial devices/services, custom applications, and integration with other open-source solutions.
S.Magalhães & Essemaga is a company that operates its own logistics chain. From request to delivery, all the process of import and export is subject to integrated planning, without third party involvement.
The headquarters and warehouses are strategically located in Santos city, the most important part of Latin America. The company has two offices located at Guarulhos and Campinas Airports. It was established in 1920.
Solution for replicating monitoring data between Zabbix servers in a multi-tenant environment motivated by the need to have different third-party integrations in different environments.
Learn how Deutsche Telekom Technik GmbH integrated Zabbix server instances into the existing IBM Netcool ticket system to reuse the entire existing infrastructure and attached business processes and work with alerts created by Zabbix.
Explore the use case, showing how Zabbix is being used to monitor a large-scale environment of 65,000+ devices.
Migration from HP OpenView to Zabbix might look challenging but is worth it due to a long list of benefits. Let’s discuss what HP OpenView is, learn some of its history, its main features, and the reason for migration, as well as discover the real migration use case showing the process in detail.
The Bodleian Library is one of the oldest libraries in Europe, and in Britain, it is second in size only to the British Library. First opened to scholars in 1602, it incorporates an earlier library built by the University in the 15th century to house books donated by Humfrey, Duke of Gloucester. Since 1602 it has expanded, slowly at first but with increasing momentum over the last 150 years, to keep pace with the ever-growing accumulation of books, papers, and other materials, but the core of the old buildings has remained intact. Together, the Bodleian Libraries hold over 13 million printed items.
