Netapp cloudjumper software#
2020 – CloudJumper: Cloud software in VDI and remote desktop services.2020 – Talon: Cloud Data Storage company enabling data consolidation and security for enterprises.2019 – Cognigo: Israeli AI-driven data compliance and security supplier.2018 – StackPointCloud: NetApp acquired StackPointCloud, a project for multi-cloud Kubernetes as-a-service and a contributor to the Kubernetes which started the Kubernetes Service product.2017 – Immersive Partner Solutions, a Littleton, Colorado–based developer of software to validate multiple converged infrastructures through their lifecycles.Greenqloud was a private startup company that created cloud services, orchestration and management platform for hybrid cloud and multi-cloud environments. 2017 – Greenqloud was acquired with its Qstack product.Technologies from Plexistor gave start for MAX Data product 2017 – Plexistor: NetApp first announced the acquisition of a company and technology called Plexistor in May 2017.2015 – SolidFire: In December 2015 (closing in January 2016), NetApp acquired founded in 2009 flash storage vendor SolidFire for $870 million.2014 – SteelStore: NetApp acquired Riverbed Technology's SteelStore line of data backup and protection products, which it later renamed as AltaVault and then to Cloud Backup.2013 – IonGrid: A technology developer that allows iOS devices to access users and internal business applications through a secure connection.2012 – Cache IQ: Development of NAS cache systems.Engenio was the external storage systems business unit of the LSI Corporation. 2011 – Engenio (LSI) acquired for $480 million.
2011 – Akorri acquired for $60 million, allowing for cross-domain analysis and advanced analytics across data center infrastructures.Technologies from Bycast gave birth to the StorageGRID object storage product. 2010 – Bycast acquired for $50 million.Onaro's SANscreen technology launched as such and probably later influencing NetApp OnCommand Insight. Storage service management software which helps customers manage storage more efficiently with guaranteed service levels for availability and performance. 2008 – Onaro acquired for $120 million.This technology became known as ReplicatorX (Open System SnapVault), and has since been abandoned. Software that helped replicate, recover, and protect data over any distance regardless of the underlying server or storage infrastructure. 2006 – Topio acquired for $160 million.2005 – Decru: Storage security systems and key management.The tape virtualization technology Alacritus brought to NetApp was integrated into the NetApp NearStore Virtual Tape Library (VTL) product line, introduced in 2006. 2005 – Alacritus acquired for $11 million.Technologies from Spinnaker integrated into Data ONTAP GX and first released in 2006, later Data ONTAP GX become Clustered Data ONTAP 2004 – Spinnaker Networks acquired for $300 million.IMC's web proxy caching software became the NetCache product line (which was resold in 2006). 1997 – Internet Middleware (IMC) acquired for $10.5 million.In January 2019 Dave Hitz announced retirement from NetApp. NetApp claims over 1.3 million IOPS at 500 microseconds per high-availability pair.
In May 2018 NetApp announced its first End to End NVMe array called All Flash FAS A800 with release of ONTAP 9.4 software. On June 1, 2015, Tom Georgens stepped down as CEO and was replaced by George Kurian. In 2008, Network Appliance officially changed its legal name to NetApp, Inc., reflecting the nickname by which it was already well-known.
In 2006, NetApp sold the NetCache product line to Blue Coat Systems. Since then, the company's revenue has steadily climbed. After the bubble burst, NetApp's revenues quickly declined to $800 million in its fiscal year 2002. NetApp thrived in the internet bubble years of the mid 1990s to 2001, during which the company grew to $1 billion in annual revenue. It had its initial public offering in 1995. In 1994, NetApp received venture capital funding from Sequoia Capital. At the time, its major competitor was Auspex Systems. NetApp was founded in 1992 by David Hitz, James Lau, and Michael Malcolm as Network Appliance, Inc.
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