Solutions
Because AiRE configures at the data set rather than the array, the same system carries workloads that would conventionally need separate platforms. Start from the one that describes your problem.
Five workloads
Each page states who it is written for and what it will not claim.
Cloud, AI and data-intensive teams
Expensive accelerators sit idle waiting on data, and the obvious fix — buy all-flash for everything — spends the budget on a corpus nobody is reading between runs.
Enterprise IT and infrastructure leaders
Every environment has its own storage semantics, so the same protection requirement is implemented three different ways and audited three different times.
Enterprise IT and infrastructure leaders
Consolidating virtualisation, databases and file services onto one array means the noisiest workload sets the performance floor for all of them.
Enterprise IT and infrastructure leaders
Backups exist, but nobody is confident they would survive an attacker with administrative credentials, and long-term retention costs grow without ever being questioned.
Government and public sector
An auditor asks where the data is, who can reach it and when recovery was last proven — and assembling the answer takes weeks across three systems.
Most estates are two or three of these at once. An architect can work out which constraint actually governs the design.