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Meet Our Team

Al Gillen Photo
Al Gillen
Program Vice President, System Software
Mary Johnston Turner Photo
Mary Johnston Turner
Research Director, System Management Software
Christian A. Christiansen Photo
Christian A. Christiansen
Program Vice President, Security Products and Services
Lucinda Borovick Photo
Lucinda Borovick
Research Vice President, Datacenter Networks
Matt Healey Photo
Matt Healey
Research Manager, Software and Hardware Support Services
Michelle Bailey Photo
Michelle Bailey
Research Vice President, Enterprise Platforms and Datacenter Trends
Jean S. Bozman Photo
Jean S. Bozman
Research Vice President, Enterprise Servers
Gary Chen Photo
Gary Chen
Research Manager, Enterprise Virtualization Software
Richard L. Villars Photo
Richard L. Villars
Vice President, Storage Systems & Executive Strategies
Matthew Eastwood Photo
Matthew Eastwood
Group Vice President, Enterprise Platforms
Mitsuhiro Iriya Photo
Mitsuhiro Iriya
Market Analyst, Software & Security, IDC Japan
Satoshi Fukutomi Photo
Satoshi Fukutomi
Research Manager, Server, IDC Japan
Ian Song Photo
Ian Song
Research Analyst , Enterprise Virtualization Software
Chris Ingle Photo
Chris Ingle
Associate Vice President, Consulting, SIS Group
Nathaniel Martinez Photo
Nathaniel Martinez
Program Director, European Enterprise Servers
Giorgio Nebuloni Photo
Giorgio Nebuloni
Research Analyst, European Enterprise Server Group, IDC EMEA
Romain Fouchereau Photo
Romain Fouchereau
Research Analyst, European Enterprise Server Solutions — Security
Matthew McCormack Photo
Matthew McCormack
Consultant, European Systems Group, IDC EMEA
Hiroshi Shibutani Photo
Hiroshi Shibutani
Senior Market Analyst, PC, Mobile & Client Solution, IDC Japan
Bob O
Bob O'Donnell
Program VP, Clients and Displays

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ONGOING ANALYSIS

The days of virtualization being used only as a tactical tool to drive consolidation and higher system utilization are quickly ending. The use of virtualization has matured from simple partitioning and encapsulation to leveraging the mobility of virtual machines to improve management and operations of IT environments. Virtualization 2.0 includes a host of new use cases that range from high availability and disaster recovery to hosted clients and true utility computing. To view recently published virtualization research, please click here.