22 Jun 2009
Deutsche Bank has rolled out a new system to monitor and improve IT performance and service levels.
With the new software, the investment bank aims to be able to identify trends and resolve problems before they occur, within the IT environment supporting its retail banking and trading divisions.
According to Deutsche Bank, the firm had used a number of network and application management tools for monitoring before rolling out the new platform, but none offered transaction-level visibility.
"[The new system] began saving us money within minutes after it was installed, not only by allowing us to identify problematic transactions and prevent outages, but by enabling us to more effectively allocate employee resources," said Marc Earl, global head of operations, investment banking at Deutsche Bank.
Currently, the Optier-supplied system handles hundreds of thousands of transactions per minute from more than 20 applications within Deutsche Bank's IT infrastructure. The bank plans to use the system for its foreign exchange infrastructure, which covers over 40 per cent of global currency transactions and corresponds to millions of transactions per minute.
Have your say on this article
Newsletters
Latest stories from Applications
Latest videos
You may also like
Applications jobs
Technology Patent Wars
Case studies from large organisations across all sectors
... And rich media, and flexible working, and peaks in traffic ...
Upcoming Events
Join us for this Computing web seminar, in which the Head of BI at the Co-operative Group Nick Colebourn will be explaining just how he reigned in the Group’s sprawling database estate and how significant savings were realised and data quality improved as a result.
Date: 31 May 2012
Time: 11:00 AM
Live June 13th 11:00am: Register now. During this web seminar we will be looking at the sorts of incidents that can bring data centres grinding to a halt and what can be done about them.
Date: 13 Jun 2012
Time: 11:00 am
Receive the latest jobs direct to your inbox
Are you being paid what you are worth?