Globberry Capacity Management vs Sunbird dcTrack

Globberry Capacity Management monitors infrastructure resources and helps organizations plan future needs. AI-driven models forecast demand, while what-if analysis examines capacity requirements and network expansion scenarios. One interface covers compute, storage, network, licenses, and application resources across network functions, telco and IT cloud, VNFs/CNFs, and storage. Named environments include OpenStack, OpenShift, and VMware. Usage can be viewed by region, datacenter, cluster, or server. Customizable dashboards and KPIs present usage, capacity, and expected demand. Real-time and scheduled reports, plus configurable alerts, highlight shortages and capacity risks. The product connects with existing monitoring and management tools and integrates with Globberry’s Network Planning solution. It is built on the Pangolin platform, which provides customizable interfaces and data modeling. Globberry lists consulting, deployment and integration support, and ongoing assistance. Listed use cases include cost control, workload balancing, and resource-allocation decisions for telecom providers and large enterprises. Pricing is available on request.

Sunbird dcTrack is data center infrastructure management software for asset, capacity, and change management. Its planning views show available rack space, power, network ports, and capacity in equipment such as UPSs, CRACs, and circuit panels. Version 9.3.5 adds tracking and modeling for liquid-cooling infrastructure, including coolant distribution units and manifolds. The UniversalConnector G2 supports bidirectional connections with systems such as ServiceNow, Cisco ACI, and Equinix SmartView. The ServiceNow connector in version 9.3.5 also adds circular updates, filtering improvements, and inherited field mappings for child classes. Access controls include granular role-based permissions and audit logs; identity support includes SAML 2.0, LDAP, and Active Directory. dcTrack offers hosted SaaS and on-premises virtual server deployment, with VMware, Hyper-V, Linux KVM, and AWS listed as platform options. Its mobile-friendly HTML5 interface works in mobile browsers without a thick client. The listed subscription is $19.50 a month, billed annually, with an annual upfront commitment and cabinet-based licensing. A free 30-day trial and online demo are available.