Translated with AI from the Russian original.

The joint configuration has completed performance and fault tolerance testing

Astra Group and OpenYard have unveiled the XPlatform Infrastructure hardware-software complex based on OpenYard RS102 and RS202 servers. The solution is designed for creating and scaling corporate IT infrastructure, as well as deploying private clouds.

The complex combines OpenYard server hardware and Astra Group software products. It includes the Astra Linux operating system, the DCImanager centralized infrastructure management platform, tools for virtualization and containerization, monitoring, access control, and deployment automation. Protection against unauthorized access is provided at the OS kernel level.

The joint configuration has completed testing, confirming component compatibility, performance, and fault tolerance. The complex is designed to operate in an isolated perimeter and supports fault-tolerant management schemes.

XPlatform Infrastructure can be used to host enterprise applications, including 1C, BI, and PLM systems, build private clouds, and handle infrastructure tasks. Specialized modules are also available based on it: XDirectory for directory services, XMonitoring for monitoring the IT environment, and XBackup for backup systems.

Pre-integration of hardware and software saves time on configuration and compatibility checks. As an organization’s needs grow, computing resources can be scaled up without switching to a different management system. Technical support for the complex is planned to be organized through Astra Group’s single window.

Now on the front page

News

Financial consequences of cyberattacks and security operations center automation to be discussed in Moscow

On December 1, the third annual conference “Cybersyezd”, organized by Kiberdom, will be held in Moscow. Representatives of IT and infosec companies, business, and industry experts will discuss the outcomes of 2026 in cybersecurity, the financial consequences of cyberattacks, cyber insurance issues, and the possibilities of automating security operations centers (SOCs).