Government organizations like the Defense Information Systems Agency (DISA), the National Institutes of Health and the U.S. Army have turned to Managed Objects to tackle a number of different challenges facing their organizations — from regulatory compliance to delivering higher quality IT services. In each case, Managed Objects solutions not only provided measurable ROI but also leveraged the technology investments they'd already made to improve service availability and performance – as well as cut costs.

In addition, the U.S. Southern Command (Southcom), the Department of Energy, and a member of the intelligence community have chosen Managed Objects to improve their ability to measure their IT operation's effectiveness and ensure their mission's success.

United States Army — At the U.S. Army uses Managed Objects products to integrate management data from across its complex global infrastructure. The software provides situational awareness views of their networks and systems and supports their NETCROP capability. Now, IT staff and officers have custom views that tell them if they're mission-ready - and if not, what to fix first.

National Institutes of Health — At the NIH Center for Information Technology (CIT), Managed Objects is the core technology used to deliver a real-time application availability and performance dashboard. Managed Objects is the core integration and correlation technology and service level management solution that provides IT management with a real-time dashboard for the critical shared applications delivered across all 27 institutes that comprise the National Institutes of Health. Managed Objects does all of this by richly integrating in real-time to multiple system management tools and data sources across the CIT infrastructure to provide end-to-end application views. This award winning dashboard continues to be a critical tool used by CIT IT management.

Defense Information Systems Agency (DISA) — At the outset of the project, DISA had several DECC's (Defense Enterprise Computing Centers) but lacked a comprehensive real-time, end-to-end understanding of the state of the operation and the ability to manage its shared infrastructure by customer application. By using Managed Objects to integrate information from the various management tools at these remote locations, customer-specific pictures of DISA's computing infrastructure was created. This information was then further refined to provide a real-time reporting capability to further enhance the requirement to meet designated service