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IRI -
Test Data Management
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It is the goal of Test Data Management (TDM) to systematize
the generation — and improve the quality, safety, and
utility — of test data. TDM has become an IT imperative.
Table views, index orders, key relationships, and file and
report contents, must reflect reality to be useful in
testing. Generating realistic values and formats with safe
data in ideal ranges -- and populating large targets -- can
take a long time with other tools or programs. To gain a
competitive edge, look for a TDM solution which will help
you can generate multiple test data targets for test
database loads, flat-file structures, and custom report
formats from scratch -- all without access to real data.
Many firms are leveraging TDM to anonymize, subset, or
otherwise mask real data for production or on-demand or
virtualized testing scenarios. Having a viable,
well-reviewed TDM strategy is the best way to assure that
the most realistic test data will be on hand. Outlook
Series' Michael Lippis interviews David Friedland to gain
Innovative Routines International's perspective on Test Data
Management.
David is the VP of Business Development at IRI.
32 Minutes
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Micro Focus DevOps Suite
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Businesses today are required to deliver software to their
users at an ever-increasing pace, but at the same time, they
must keep quality consistently high. The need to comply with
corporate, industry and even government regulations,
together with the demand for a superior user experience,
leads organizations to adopt a holistic approach to
application delivery. The application delivery toolset must
include management, testing and monitoring, but crucially,
these tools must be able to communicate with each other and
provide visibility, transparency, and end-to-end
traceability, and enable collaboration across the whole team
and beyond. Outlook Series' Michael Lippis interviews David
Landsberg and Malcolm Isaacs to gain their perspectives
on DevOps.
David is the Director of
Product Management, Application Delivery Management at Micro
Focus and Malcolm is the Senior Solutions Marketing Manager
at Micro Focus.
22 Minutes
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Micro Focus - Agile Enterprise
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To become an agile enterprise, enterprise architects,
portfolio managers, and other executives must gain insight
into the status of each application in their portfolio, so
they can make effective resource and investment decisions.
And when a business decision is made, it must be pushed down
into the application teams for implementation and tracked
across its lifecycle, from its origins in strategy, through
development, and into deployment and production. But each
team is unique. Each may choose its own development
methodology, application lifecycle management tools, and
metrics to track. Some are moving to DevOps to increase
agility. As a result, the information that feeds business
decisions is difficult to obtain and is inconsistent across
teams. Outlook Series' Michael Lippis interviews Victoria
Voinigescu to gain Micro Focus' perspectives on Achieving an
Agile Enterprise.
Victoria is a Sr.
Product Manager of Agile Portfolio and Lifecycle Strategy
with Micro Focus.
26 Minutes
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IRI - Data Masking
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We talk to David Friedland, the VP of Business Development
at IRI. Short for Innovative Routines International, IRI is
a data management ISV founded 40 years ago (in 1978) with
its headquarters in Melbourne, Florida and support offices
in more than 40 cities worldwide. IRI has been best known
for its CoSort big data manipulation software, but more
recently has been making its bones in the data protection
market with its data masking product FieldShield, as well as
a larger data lifecycle management platform that includes
FieldShield, called Voracity. For the last 10 years, IRI’s
ability to find and mask data in a fast, targeted way has
earned it mentions or awards from the The Privacy and Data
Security Law Journal and trade publications like CIO
Applications, CIO Review, Computerworld, Corporate Vision,
and DBTA Magazine, plus Research and Markets, Gartner, and
The Bloor Group.
37 Minutes
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Application Fluent Unified Access
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A decade ago, mobility for enterprise networks was viewed as
a convenience, a way to provide those employees fortunate
enough to have laptops with some ability to move about their
workplace while remaining connected to the network. Today,
however, wireless local-area networks (WLANs) have become
mission-critical and enabling mobility has become vital to
the enterprise. And with good reason: studies have shown
that mobility-enabled workers are more productive, help to
increase profits and are happier employees. What’s more, the
definition of what constitutes a workplace has undergone a
shift in recent years, as working from home becomes more
common to both give employees more flexibility and to reduce
corporate space requirements and their associated expense.
The definition of enterprise mobility has also grown to
reflect its importance. Beyond creating campus-wide Wi-Fi
access, enabling a mobile enterprise means providing
ubiquitous connectivity and simple access: employees – or
any user in the network – are provided with quality access
to whatever applications they need, anywhere, anytime, on
any device. Outlook Series' Michael Lippis interviews Heitor
Faroni and Joseph Raccuglia to gain Alcatel-Lucent
Enterprise's perspective on Unified Access.
Heitor is a Director of Solutions
Marketing and Joseph is a Senior Director of Solutions
Marketing both are at the Network Division of Alcatel-Lucent
Enterprise.
28 Minutes
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