Burlington, MA (April 15, 2011) – Viridity Software is delighted to announce that that it has been selected as a winner of Uptime Institute’s prestigious 2011 Green Enterprise IT Awards (GEIT) in the Outstanding IT Product In a User Deployment category. This award, which will be presented at the Uptime Institute Symposium 2011 in Santa Clara, CA on May 9-12, recognizes hardware, software or application products that improve data center energy efficiency in a client installation. Viridity won a joint award that honors both the product vendor and its data center client.
Viridity Software’s customer case study entitled, “Multi-Billion Dollar Business Deploys Viridity Data Center Infrastructure Management (DCIM) Software – Saves Over $1M In Servers and Associated Energy Use” was chosen from this year’s entries as it best demonstrated a validated real-world example of an IT organization that was able to choose, deploy and manage a technology solution in order to significantly improve energy productivity and resource use in IT. Mike Tresh, Director of Product Marketing and Management, Viridity Software, will present the case study next month during the Uptime Institute Symposium 2011.
Red Herring Global 100
Burlington, MA (February 3, 2011) – Viridity Software, the leading provider of data center infrastructure management software, announced that it has been named a winner of the Red Herring Global 100 Award, a prestigious list honoring 2010’s most promising private technology ventures from North America, Europe and Asia. (In July 2010, Red Herring named Viridity Software a Winner of its North America Top 100 Award.)
Red Herring’s Global 100 list has become a mark of distinction for identifying promising new companies and entrepreneurs. Red Herring editors were among the first to recognize that companies such as Google, Skype, Netscape, Salesforce.com, YouTube, eBay and many others would change the way we live and work.
Network World - 10 Hot Tools for the Next-Generation Data Center
Burlington, MA – (April 21, 2010) – Viridity Software, the leader in data center energy resource management (ERM) solutions, today announced that it has been named to Network World’s “10 Hot Tools for the Next-Generation Data Center” listing. The article, which notes “enterprise data centers are notoriously complex, costly and energy inefficient,” details 10 companies that could make life easier for data center managers and are worth a look.
As to why Viridity EnergyCenter™ software was a hot tool for next-generation data centers, the article’s author, Beth Schultz, wrote, “Most power monitoring tools focus on the physical infrastructure. This is limiting, Viridity says, in that it provides data center managers no insight as to why power is being consumed. Viridity's software examines how applications consume energy – and then recommends how to eliminate inefficiencies. If the Viridity software delivers as promised, it should prove a boon for data center managers looking to increase energy efficiencies.” Read More >>
Network World - 10 Start-Ups to Watch
Excerpt From The Article
"Our final company to watch, Viridity Software, is targeting power use in the data center with software that analyzes the energy consumption of IT equipment and applications. A shortage of power and cooling capacity has forced numerous companies to build new data centers, but Viridity says a new approach to energy monitoring can extend the life of existing facilities.
Viridity further argues that today's power monitoring products focus only on the physical infrastructure, giving insight into how power is delivered to the data center but not insight into why it is being consumed. Viridity's technology looks at how applications consume energy, offers recommendations to eliminate inefficiencies, and uses simulations to show the potential impact of new technology deployments,
"They take an application-based view," says David Hill, an analyst with the Mesabi Group. "It's much more sophisticated and much more elegant [than current power monitoring products]. It's the way it should be done."