CommScope iTracs vs nlyte comparison

The iTRACS® data center infrastructure management (DCIM) suite gives you an unprecedented view of all your physical ecosystem assets, systems and workflows. Harvest all the data from your IT and facility systems and integrate it into a single powerful pane of glass. See your entire infrastructure holistically in a way that’s easy to understand and manage.

iTRACS provides the widest lens through which to view all key functional areas of your infrastructure. Yet it is also powerful and granular enough to let you drill down to the component level—to every port on every device—in order to troubleshoot, analyze and optimize.

With an open architecture based on industry-standard interfaces and protocols, iTRACS DCIM accepts any data point from any source. So you can easily connect your DCIM with other power, environmental, ITSM, and other outside systems and share that deep-dive intelligence with stakeholders across your organization.

From the CIO to the technician on the floor, every decision can now be based on real-time verifiable information instead of guesswork—no matter how fast or often your environment changes. Everyone shares the same easy-to-understand view into the physical ecosystem. With iTRACS DCIM, you can finally tear down the traditional silos separating your IT, facilities, business, finance, and even real estate systems. You can realize the true strategic business value within your data center and its relationships with other entities within the enterprise.

Nlyte Data Center Infrastructure Management (DCIM) is the discipline of managing the physical infrastructure of a data center and optimizing its ongoing operation. As a software suite that bridges the traditional gap between IT and the facilities groups and coordinates between the two. DCIM enables the data center to make the best use of the physical resources available, as well as enabling the seamless integration of the data center into the enterprises' other business management solutions for asset management, process management, data management, capacity planning, budgetary planning and other important systems.