Axceleon Expands Presence In India: Axceleon and Aditya Group Partner to Fulfill Demand From India

Axceleon and Aditya partner to fulfill the demand for EnFuzion and CloudFuzion coming from the expanding Indian market.

The companies have signed an agreement to which enables the Aditya Group to sell Axceleon products on an exclusive basis. The Aditya Group has over 100 year of business experience in Newsprint, Computer Hardware/ Software, Media & Entertainment, Audio/Video, Broadcast and Post Production solutions. Aditya Infotech, the Technology Business arm of the Aditya Group, which handles Axceleon products, has 25 offices across India.

“We are very excited about our partnership with Aditya. The demand is ever increasing for our products in India. Aditya’s nationwide coverage assures Indian customers will get access to our products and the full support of Aditya’s superbly trained technical services team”, said Michael Duffy, President and COO of Axceleon. “EnFuzion has become the renderfarm manager of choice for China and is now specified in most government tenders, we are optimistic the same will hold true for India now we have the perfect partner in place to sell and support EnFuzion and CloudFuzion in India”, commented Michael Duffy.


ABOUT ENFUZION & CLOUDFUZION

EnFuzion® and CloudFuzion®, software is used to accelerate time to results for high performance computing (HPC) applications on HPC clusters, Private and Public Clouds and is developed here in the United States by Axceleon. The CloudFuzion® platform is available as a service (PaaS) and used on larger public clouds, such as Microsoft Azure and Amazon EC2 and runs natively on all major OS platforms Windows®, Linux®, Mac OS® and Unix®. Axceleon products are currently deployed in “smart grid” applications for power/energy utilities, 3D applications, financial services, bioinformatics, scientific research, telecommunications and engineering, where it helps users to get more results faster. EnFuzion® was one of the first sizeable deployments of grid computing technology on Wall Street in 2000.