Recorded sessions on the problems that bring people to us: performance that will not hold, a legacy estate that has to move, a cloud bill nobody can account for, and a version going end of life. Presented by the consultants who do the work, not by a marketing team.
Free, no registration, and every session stays published.
Fortified Data publishes seven recorded webinars covering database performance strategy, legacy system modernization, cloud cost optimization, database security, and SQL Server end-of-life upgrades. Each session is presented by a Fortified Data consultant: Frank Gill on SQL Server upgrades, cloud cost and legacy modernization, Angela Henry on database security and database efficiency, and Chris Shaw on the modernization panel. Every replay is free to watch, requires no registration, and stays published rather than being retired once the live session has run.
Performance treated as a business driver rather than a backend concern, across SQL Server, Oracle, PostgreSQL and hybrid estates. Covers the part most strategies leave out: preparing for load that has not arrived yet.
Frank Gill and Jeff Cook
Frank Gill of Fortified Data with Jeff Cook of Pinnacle Solutions, on turning a monolithic estate into something agile and scalable. A roadmap, the components of a modern stack, and the case studies behind both.
Frank Gill, Chris Shaw and Chris Silvers
A panel with Frank Gill and Chris Shaw of Fortified Data alongside Chris Silvers of CG Silvers. When to upgrade, when to migrate and when to replace, and how the cloud, on-premises or hybrid decision actually gets made.
Frank Gill
Frank Gill on taking control of a cloud bill without giving up performance to do it. For the point where the monthly invoice is a standing agenda item and nobody can say which workloads are responsible.
Angela Henry and Frank Gill
Angela Henry and Frank Gill on the three pressures that arrive together: an environment that needs tuning, a business asking about AI, and a budget that is not growing. Specific about which to address first.
Angela Henry
Angela Henry on database security from the position that the database is where the sensitive data actually is, rather than where the perimeter tools are pointed. What to secure, in what order, and what is usually already exposed.
Frank Gill
Frank Gill on SQL Server 2014 reaching end of support on 9 July 2024 and what followed: no more security updates, the compliance exposure, and step-by-step upgrade planning. The reasoning applies to every end-of-life date after it.
A webinar covers the version of the problem that applies to everybody. If you want the version that applies to your estate, an assessment answers it with findings from the environment you actually run, and a conversation is faster than either.
Let us show you what's possible.
