Resources

Cloud migration for your Power-based applications and workloads is not only possible, but can be done without refactoring, rearchitecting, or rewriting, allowing you to modernize applications while retaining the value of your Power Systems investments.

Skytap makes it easy to harness the benefits of the cloud for traditional applications, virtual training, and business continuity in both IBM Power and x86 environments.

By adding Course Manager to your Skytap subscription, managing end-to-end lab delivery becomes quick and simple.

Blueworx provides Interactive Voice Response (IVR) solutions to major businesses worldwide. Its technology allows enterprises to scale on-demand for thousands of incoming and outbound customer calls every second.

Andrew Garbutt, instructional designer for Schneider Electric talking about how Skytap virtual training environments enabled the global growth of his company’s education services through remote learning.

Hear Alex Gurevich, lead instructional manager at Informatica, talk about how the company automates and delivers complex virtual training environments via Skytap Environments as a Service.

Skytap lets you supercharge your traditional applications with cost-effective cloud capabilities. And by incorporating agile development practices into your software development workflow, you can improve the frequency and quality of releases.

With Skytap, your traditional workloads — AIX, IBM i, Linux on IBM Power, and x86 — can run natively in the cloud on Microsoft Azure.

In this video learn more about setting up and delivering instructor-led training with Course Manager by Skytap.

The sections of this document provide an overview of Skytap’s Power/AIX VM environment for Oracle, education on the principles of Oracle licensing, and how those principles are applied to workloads running on Power/AIX VMs in Skytap.

This paper outlines how Course Manager by Skytap can help streamline the process of creating and managing cloud-based Virtual Instructor-led Training (VILT) labs.

Companies with core applications that reside on IBM Power Systems running AIX, IBM i, or Linux, which includes the majority of Fortune 500 companies, can now move these workloads to the cloud with ease.