Oomnitza Unveils New AI-Driven DCIM Solution to Support Evolving Data Center Demands
Oomnitza, a leader in AI-powered IT asset management, has launched a new Data Center Infrastructure Management (DCIM) product designed to meet the growing demands of AI-driven enterprises.
This innovative solution offers CIOs enhanced visibility, optimized cost control, automated compliance, and more efficient capacity planning across hybrid infrastructures. Additionally, Oomnitza’s DCIM platform provides end-to-end technology investment insights for data center assets, software, and cloud environments.
Addressing the Growing Challenges of AI and Data Center Operations
Rob Brothers, Program Vice President, Datacenter and Support Services at IDC, said, “AI computing demand is rewriting the economics of data center operations. Power consumption is surging, infrastructure costs are rising, and enterprises are under pressure to optimize every asset.”
He added, “Most organizations lack a comprehensive data center management strategy and will struggle to keep pace. Oomnitza's approach to AI-driven asset management and optimization can assist IT leaders in future-proofing their infrastructure in this rapidly evolving landscape."
Robert Potter, CEO of Oomnitza, stated that CIOs and CISOs have taken on roles as operational leaders and key governance stakeholders, tasked with safeguarding an organization's digital, financial, regulatory, and reputational integrity. He noted that AI is not only changing business operations but also fundamentally altering the physical infrastructure that supports them.
Also read: Microchip Technology Reveals New Solutions to Meet AI Needs in Data Centers
Growing Demand for Data Center Solutions During Hybrid IT Growth
Businesses are increasingly confronted with challenges to optimize their hybrid IT environments and to upgrade their processes for financial responsibility, audit preparedness, regulatory requirements, capacity planning, and information security.
This problem is likely to grow in the next few years, as computing driven by AI demands more data center resources. Global data center spending is forecast to exceed $317 billion annually by 2026 (according to JLL Research), and capital expenditures in the sector are expected to grow by 10% annually, reaching $350 billion by 2026 (Dell'Oro Group).
