Shadowbase

0.0(0 reviews)

Software Status:Active

Web

17 General Warren Blvd., Malvern, PA 19355, US

All Countries

About Shadowbase

SHADOWBASE by Gravic is a high-performance integration and data replication platform designed to ensure real-time data availability across distributed systems

Shadowbase Details

Vendor

Gravic

Year Launched

1979

Location

17 General Warren Blvd., Malvern, PA 19355, US

Deployment

cloud, web browser

Training Options

demo, account manager, community

Countries Served

All Countries

Languages

English, French, German, Italian, Spanish, Japanese, Chinese, Korean.

Users

System Administrators, Database Administrators, Application Developers, IT Managers

Industries Served

Healthcare, Finance, Retail, Utilities, Telecommunications, Transportation, Aerospace

Shadowbase's In-App Market Place

Does Shadowbase have an in-app market place?

Yes

How many Mini-Apps in the marketplace?

Mini Apps

N.A

Pricing Options

Free trial

Free version

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Promo Offer

Accepted Payment Currencies

USD ($), EUR (€), GBP (£), JPY (¥), CAD (C$), AUD (A$), CHF (CHF), CNY (¥), RUB (₽), HKD (HK$), INR (₹), BRL (R$), KRW (₩), SEK (kr), MXN (Mex$), SGD (S$), TRY (₺), ZAR (R), NZD (NZ$), NOK (kr), DKK (kr), PLN (zł), TWD (NT$), THB (฿)

Pros & Cons

It is the official, high-trust choice for HPE Nonstop users, backed directly by HPE's global sales and support.
The software keeps your business running during upgrades, meaning you never have to tell customers the system is down.
You can catch and fix database errors on the fly without ever taking your production systems offline for maintenance.
It stops "data silos" by letting old legacy systems talk to modern databases without rewriting any of your code.
The focus on ransomware recovery provides a vital safety net that goes beyond simple backups for modern security needs.

The system appears very specialized for HPE Nonstop, which might limit its appeal for teams using only commodity hardware.
Setting up real-time replication across diverse platforms usually requires significant technical expertise and a steep initial learning curve.
Maintaining "extreme availability" and constant data mirroring typically demands a high investment in redundant hardware and networking.
Small businesses might find the enterprise-grade features and licensing costs over-engineered for simple data move tasks.
Because it sits at the heart of mission-critical data, any configuration error could potentially impact entire enterprise workflows.