Univa Corporation
 |
|
| Private | |
| Industry | Cloud computing, Distributed computing, Grid computing, Computer software |
| Founded | Lisle, Illinois (2004) |
| Headquarters | Chicago - Hoffman Estates, Illinois |
| Products | Univa Grid Engine, Unicloud, Unisight, License Orchestrator, Universal Resource Broker, Univa Short Jobs |
| Website | www |
Univa is a privately held software company that develops workload management products to manage applications, services and containers. Univa's products enable companies to scale computer resources across on-premises, cloud computing, and hybrid systems. The company is based in Chicago, with offices in Canada and Germany.
Univa develops, sells and supports Univa Grid Engine software, Univa's version of the Grid Engine workload and distributed resource management technology. Univa announced in January 2011 that it hired personnel formerly working for Oracle and Sun Microsystems on Grid Engine development. On October 2, 2014 Univa roll out a new version of Grid Engine with new functionality for improved scalability, performance and resource control for small and large clusters.
On October 22, 2013 Univa announced it acquired the intellectual property, copyrights and trademarks pertaining to the Grid Engine technology from Oracle and that it would support Oracle Grid Engine customers.
Univa announced its Universal Resource Broker for Hyperscale Workload Optimization in May 2015. The product is powered by the company’s workload optimization Grid Engine solution.
Univa announced Navops by Univa in May 2016,[1] a new business unit with products that enable enterprises to take full advantage of Kubernetesand run containers at scale. Navops Command implements automated workload placement and advanced policy management across on-premise, cloud, and hybrid infrastructures and allows companies to automate microservices applications and respond to end-user demand.
Univa offers consulting services for installation, tuning and configuration of its products.
Univa was founded in 2004 under the name Univa Corporation by Carl Kesselman, Ian Foster, and Steve Tuecke and was at that time primarily known for providing open source products and technical support based around the Globus Toolkit.
...
Wikipedia