Oracle Database Administrator at a financial services firm with 501-1,000 employees
Real User
Top 20
Mar 5, 2026
Data protection and application support features are important considerations. My total experience has been seven out of ten. Regarding disaster recovery, we just have the servers that we configured in the DR. When it comes to hardware and infrastructure, it's Dell, completely Dell. Oracle on HPE Integrity was a bit more difficult because you have to get separate patches, separate tunables, and separate kernel settings for HPE Integrity. Everything was so proprietary on HPE Integrity, making it difficult.
IT Manager at Fiat India Automobile Private Limited. Ranjangaon.
Real User
Feb 19, 2024
We use a different product for storage. We also use other servers. I will recommend the solution to others. Overall, I rate the product a nine out of ten.
Considering the stability and security of HP Integrity, I have confidence in their product. If I had any say in the matter, I would argue that it's a product that shouldn't be discontinued. The unique features and performance make it stand out positively. Overall, I would rate HP Integrity as an eight out of ten.
Oracle Database Administrator at a financial services firm with 501-1,000 employees
Real User
Top 20
Sep 15, 2023
As a background server for our use of Oracle database, and since I am not into system administration as such, I find the platform I use to be quite difficult. When there are upgrades, updates, or patching requirements, you do not always get them on time for the platform. Oracle seems more inclined to its own operating systems, like Oracle Linux, Red Hat Enterprise Linux, or Oracle Solaris. With HPE, it's more like coming in from outside, meaning it's a bit more difficult to do migrations, new implementations of Oracle, and upgrades. HPE Integrity is more difficult and cumbersome because of the different patching requirements, different settings, and parameter requirements, so the environment as a whole is not as seamless as it is when it comes to Oracle. Those who want something that works very fast in a cloud-enabled environment should consider Dell or IBM. For those who deal with more technical environments where they are involved with back-end stuff and not too much work related to front-end, HPE Integrity can serve them as a very reliable tool. In general, HPE Integrity is very reliable when running in the background, especially to support running those systems that need to work twenty-four hours, seven days a week. If a person has to run OLTP environments in AWS, HPE Integrity may not be the best choice. I rate the overall product a seven out of ten.
Senior Executive Officer at a financial services firm with 1,001-5,000 employees
Real User
Dec 21, 2021
HPE Integrity was a top solution about three or four years ago. But if I'm rating it this year, I would give it a seven or eight out of 10. After 2022, it will be more or less obsolete.
HPE Integrity is renowned for reliability, scalability, and high availability. It supports mission-critical tasks and offers a secure architecture with excellent fault tolerance, ideal for SAP and HP-UX environments.HPE Integrity's robust performance and secure architecture make it reliable for continuous operation and critical tasks. Despite its strong capabilities, users seek improvements in GUI management, modern technology integration, and virtualization. They appreciate its rapid...
Data protection and application support features are important considerations. My total experience has been seven out of ten. Regarding disaster recovery, we just have the servers that we configured in the DR. When it comes to hardware and infrastructure, it's Dell, completely Dell. Oracle on HPE Integrity was a bit more difficult because you have to get separate patches, separate tunables, and separate kernel settings for HPE Integrity. Everything was so proprietary on HPE Integrity, making it difficult.
The overall rating is eight out of ten.
We use a different product for storage. We also use other servers. I will recommend the solution to others. Overall, I rate the product a nine out of ten.
Considering the stability and security of HP Integrity, I have confidence in their product. If I had any say in the matter, I would argue that it's a product that shouldn't be discontinued. The unique features and performance make it stand out positively. Overall, I would rate HP Integrity as an eight out of ten.
As a background server for our use of Oracle database, and since I am not into system administration as such, I find the platform I use to be quite difficult. When there are upgrades, updates, or patching requirements, you do not always get them on time for the platform. Oracle seems more inclined to its own operating systems, like Oracle Linux, Red Hat Enterprise Linux, or Oracle Solaris. With HPE, it's more like coming in from outside, meaning it's a bit more difficult to do migrations, new implementations of Oracle, and upgrades. HPE Integrity is more difficult and cumbersome because of the different patching requirements, different settings, and parameter requirements, so the environment as a whole is not as seamless as it is when it comes to Oracle. Those who want something that works very fast in a cloud-enabled environment should consider Dell or IBM. For those who deal with more technical environments where they are involved with back-end stuff and not too much work related to front-end, HPE Integrity can serve them as a very reliable tool. In general, HPE Integrity is very reliable when running in the background, especially to support running those systems that need to work twenty-four hours, seven days a week. If a person has to run OLTP environments in AWS, HPE Integrity may not be the best choice. I rate the overall product a seven out of ten.
I rate HPE Integrity a seven out of ten. I recommend it for its durability, speed, and technical support documentation.
I would recommend this solution to others. I rate HPE Integrity an eight out of ten.
HPE Integrity was a top solution about three or four years ago. But if I'm rating it this year, I would give it a seven or eight out of 10. After 2022, it will be more or less obsolete.
It's a very good product to use for medium-sized companies. I would rate HPE Integrity a nine out of ten.