The typical use case for IBM Spectrum Computing is that it's an all-rounder. It can be used in various scenarios, such as the retailer I work for that has batch processing. It's on-demand when performance is needed immediately.

The solution has been designed with that in mind, not specifically for capacity but for performance. The configuration we have today is performance-focused, and many features have been added to the configuration to achieve that. Additionally, it can run file servers, backups, database transactional online processing, Kubernetes, VMware, Oracle, and even mainframe.

It is big on resilience and security. Their focus is on providing robust and secure solutions. Due to their high-end server models, IBM products are often more expensive than competitors. While IBM is not exactly a niche market player, it doesn't dominate the server market. IBM's share is relatively small, around 15 percent, compared to other server vendors.

I mainly used Spectrum Computing for data management, governance, quality, and ETL activity.

We primarily use the solution for data.

We use this product to back up our data.

The primary use case of this solution is to backup everything in our data center. This includes VMware environments, Microsoft Hyper-V, Unix machines including HP UNIX, and AIX, as well as normal machines for Windows.

The deployment model we used was on-premises.

The primary case use of this solution is data backup and storage for our customers.

The deployment model we are using is on-premises.

The primary use case is for PowerVAC. The use case is mainly for ETL activity. I'm working in the commercial department of the company. We have a partnership with IBM. 

I'm using it in a high-performance computing solution on a specific cloud project requiring HPC to be provisioned through private and public cloud services.