Financial Services
Overview
To meet increased competition, higher market data volume, and new regulatory demands, financial services firms are trying to maintain their competitive edge by constantly changing their trading strategies and increasing the speed of trading.A viable blueprint architecture framework needs to be in place with the latest technologies from both network and application domains. It has to be modular to provide a manageable path to evolve each component with minimal disruption to the overall system. i.e. ultra-low latency messaging, latency monitoring, multicast, computing, storage, data and application virtualization, trading resiliency, trading mobility, and thin clients.
Locuz has built on strong domain competencies in financial services market for enhancing their capabilities to transform, manage, innovate and forge ahead.
Why Locuz?
A value-based approach and deep domain expertise in financial services verticals, Locuz helps leading global financial services firms manage risk, comply with regulations and manage transformational challenges while driving efficiency and improving service levels.As a cloud system integrator, we host, operate and manage services providing you with rapid time-to-value.
Solutions |
Services |
 Ultra-low latency messaging |
Middleware |
| Latency monitoring |
Instrumentation—appliances, software agents, and router modules |
| Computing services |
OS and I/O virtualization, Remote Direct Memory Access (RDMA), TCP Offload Engines (TOE) |
| Application virtualization |
Middleware which parallelizes application processing |
| Data virtualization |
Middleware which speeds-up data access for applications, e.g., in-memory caching |
| Multicast service |
Hardware-assisted multicast replication through-out the network; multicast Layer 2 and Layer 3 optimizations |
| Storage services |
Virtualization of storage hardware (VSANs), data replication, remote backup, and file virtualization |
| Trading resilience and mobility |
Local and site load balancing and high availability networks |
| Wide Area application services |
Acceleration of applications over a WAN connection for traders residing off-campus |
| Thin client service |
De-coupling of the computing resources from the end-user facing terminals |
