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==Acquisitions==
==Acquisitions==
In 2008, Veeam acquired nworks to further integrate VMware management with [[Microsoft]] and [[Hewlett-Packard]] enterprise system management platforms.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.networkworld.com/news/2008/062408-veeam-acquires-nworks.html|title=Virtual server management marriage: Veeam acquires Nworks |last1=Dubie | first1=Denise | publisher=Network World |date=24 June 2008}}</ref> <br />
In 2008, Veeam acquired networks to further integrate VMware management with [[Microsoft]] and [[Hewlett-Packard]] enterprise system management platforms.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.networkworld.com/news/2008/062408-veeam-acquires-nworks.html|title=Virtual server management marriage: Veeam acquires Nworks |last1=Dubie | first1=Denise | publisher=Network World |date=24 June 2008}}</ref> <br />
This resulted in two new products:
This resulted in two new products:
* Veeam nworks Management Pack for VMware allowed users to directly integrate VMware management into Microsoft [[System Center Operations Manager]].
* Veeam nworks Management Pack for VMware allowed users to directly integrate VMware management into Microsoft [[System Center Operations Manager]].

Revision as of 09:19, 15 September 2015

Veeam Software
Company typePrivately held company
IndustryComputer software
Hardware virtualization
Founded2006
FounderRatmir Timashev
Andrei Baronov
Headquarters,
Area served
Worldwide
Key people
William H. Largent (COO)
Doug Hazelman (VP)
Peter Ruchatz (CMO)
ProductsBackup & Replication, ONE, Management Pack (MP), Stencils, Extended GRL, Smart Plug-in (SPI)
Number of employees
1200+[1]
Websitewww.veeam.com
VeeamON conference hall

Veeam Software is a privately held information technology company developing backup, disaster recovery and virtualization management software for VMware and Hyper-V virtual environments.[2] Company’s headquarters is based in Baar, Switzerland.[3]
The company focuses on virtualization and the name "Veeam" came from the phonetic pronunciation of the letters "VM", as in virtual machine.

History

Veeam was founded in 2006 by Ratmir Timashev and Andrey Baronov after they sold their previous IT management software company, Aelita Software Corporation, to Quest Software in 2004,[4] which is now owned by Dell.[5] Some of the management team from Aelita also joined Veeam.

The first products released by Veeam were Veeam Monitor and Veeam Reporter, tools for virtual infrastructure monitoring, reporting, analysis and documentation. The company gained attention in 2007 with its free VM backup copy product, FastSCP,[6] which became a basis for building Veeam’s data protection software for hardware virtualization.

In 2008, with only 10 employees, the company released its first Veeam Backup & Replication which provided incremental backups built with data deduplication and compression, and image-based replication.

By 2014, Veeam gained more than 1200 employees and was headquartered in Baar, Switzerland, with 17 international offices worldwide, including regional headquarters for EMEA in Paris, France, the Americas in Columbus, Ohio, the Middle East in Dubai and Asia-Pacific in Sydney, Australia.

In 2014, Veeam held its first conference on data protection called "VeeamON", which took place in Las Vegas, Nevada.[7]

Acquisitions

In 2008, Veeam acquired networks to further integrate VMware management with Microsoft and Hewlett-Packard enterprise system management platforms.[8]
This resulted in two new products:

  • Veeam nworks Management Pack for VMware allowed users to directly integrate VMware management into Microsoft System Center Operations Manager.
  • Veeam nworks Smart Plug-In for VMware allowed users to directly integrate VMware management into HP OpenView.

In 2012, both products were renamed to Veeam Management Pack and Veeam Smart Plug-In, omitting the word "nworks".

Awards and honors

Ratmir Timashev was named one of the top 25 innovators of 2013 by CRN Magazine.[9]

In 2014, for the second year in a row, Veeam was included as one of the "Visionaries" in the Gartner Magic Quadrant for Enterprise Backup/Recovery Software.[10][11]

References

  1. ^ Rogers, Bruce (7 January 2014). "Is Veeam The Next $Billion Virtualization and Cloud Software Company?". Forbes.
  2. ^ Mellor, Chris (23 May 2013). "Backup bods Veeam quietly gobbling up ever-greater market share". The Register.
  3. ^ "Official company registry for Veeam Software AG in Baar, Zug, Switzerland". State of Zug.
  4. ^ "Aelita buyout closes". Columbus Business First. 18 March 2004.
  5. ^ RUSLI, EVELYN M. (2 July 2012). "Dell Acquires Quest". The New York Times.
  6. ^ Dubie, Denise (5 September 2007). "Veeam takes on virtual management". Network World.
  7. ^ Buffington, Jason (6 October 2014). "Could VeeamON be the next MMS?". Enterprise Strategy Group.
  8. ^ Dubie, Denise (24 June 2008). "Virtual server management marriage: Veeam acquires Nworks". Network World.
  9. ^ Bent, Kristin (29 October 2013). "The Top 25 Innovators Of 2013". CRN Magazine.
  10. ^ Russell, Dave; Rinnen, Pushan (16 June 2014). "Magic Quadrant for Enterprise Backup Software and Integrated Appliances". Gartner.
  11. ^ Butler, Brandon (6 December 2013). "Veeam: Backup, but for virtual machines". Network World.