silo

As the result of a siloed approach, each group may have slightly different semantic integration and data processing logic.

moving away from a siloed organizational structure, which tends to limit thinking within the scope of individual projects.

So after several years, the enterprise had many siloed systems which were independent and did not contact with others.

Traditional siloed methods of managing application delivery address individual problems, not the business as a whole.

From robot welders to robot vacuum cleaners, the robotics industry at this point is essentially siloed.

An aging desktop with proprietary software and siloed communication might not be the best starting point for this initiative.

Conversations tend to get siloed quickly if the participants don't understand one another.

Such cross-boundary collaboration is challenging in traditional "siloed, " domain-centric development organizations.

Investment capital could more easily shift from individual, "siloed" research projects toward specific product-focused projects.

Traditionally, this information has been distributed across numerous siloed applications, resulting in redundancy.

The application server metrics are fine, but you want your metrics in your APM system, not siloed in the application server.

In other words, the industry is realizing that individual, siloed technology strategies miss the mark - it is a multi-technology world.

In most organizations assets are scattered and siloed in disparate, heterogeneous systems.

Today's enterprise data is typically scattered between multiple siloed applications.

Of course, savvy teachers and schools are already discarding the one-size-fits-all, siloed model of teaching and learning.

A silo or siloed view refers to a view of only one aspect of your environment, such as CPU, storage, network or memory.

For example, say your company is highly diversified and highly siloed by functions, by profit areas, or by product lines.

A siloed view provides you with a one-dimensional view into a three-dimensional world;

Figure 1 contrasts siloed and consolidated APM systems