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Ottawa University Partners with AOS to Solve Storage Needs
For more than 140 years, Ottawa University has been providing a high
quality liberal arts education in a caring, Christ-centered community of
grace. Ottawa University serves traditional-age college students as well
as adult learners.
As one of the pioneers in adult education in the US, Ottawa University
opened its first adult campus in Kansas City in 1974. Since that time,
additional campuses focusing on the needs of working adults have been
established in Arizona, Wisconsin, and Indiana, as well as multiple
international locations.
Today, Ottawa University offers bachelor degree majors in more than 25
disciplines including math, sciences, fine arts, religion, education, and
business.
Ottawa University’s drive to partner with AOS was based on their need to
replace their existing storage infrastructure with something that was
highly scalable and efficient in their critical environment.
AOS’ solution was an EMC SAN (Storage Area Network). This storage
solution allows Ottawa University to take a “snapshot of their system
which can in turn be used for backups or for research and development,”
commented Janie Montgomery, Associate Director of IT.
“Having worked with AOS for a number of years, we can say with
confidence that AOS has consistently demonstrated professionalism,
sound expertise and timely project management in their many services to
Ottawa University,” Janie said.
Janie further expounded on her experience with AOS. “AOS is a great
company that has been wonderful to work with. They have always
provided us with professional solutions and have been there for us when
we needed someone to go the extra mile.
AOS’ experience working with Ottawa University has been tremendously
successful. Janie and her team rresented to us the storage issues that
were in front of them and it was clear that expansion of their storage
resources was imperative. AOS’ team of design engineers worked closely
with the Ottawa team to develop an EMC solution that would handle the
university’s storage needs now and well into the future. |