 |
We show your current IP
Demand for supercomputing is on the rise as companies require more powerful systems for big data analytics and complex product testing.
Network Computing
Comments Off
Categories: General.
SSD write endurance limitations could cause problems for RAID. But rather than adjust SSDs to support RAID, we should tweak or replace RAID to suit SSDs.
Network Computing
Comments Off
Categories: General.
Updated product includes new multitenant architecture; Compuware touts next-generation APM; CTERA’s cloud storage improves sync and SLAs; Xirrus debuts outdoor access point; Anturis leaves beta.
Network Computing
Comments Off
Categories: General.
Cisco’s Dynamic Fabric Automation integrates legacy physical networks with virtual devices. It’s a sensible SDN strategy for a networking incumbent, but customers should wait until we know more about Insieme.
Network Computing
Comments Off
Categories: General.
Revelations about NSA data gathering have people looking for a communication system they can control. Is mesh networking the answer?
Network Computing
Comments Off
Categories: General.
SDN interoperability demonstrations and hackfests point to a small but growing movement toward product integration as software defined networking evolves.
Network Computing
Comments Off
Categories: General.
CERN, home of the Large Hadron Collider, and Rackspace have announced a joint project to develop a hybrid cloud based on OpenStack.
Network Computing
Comments Off
Categories: General.
OneNote is like the forgotten step-child of Microsoft Office. It’s rarely mentioned alongside Word, Excel, and PowerPoint as one of the core applications of Office, yet it’s very popular, and available across a range of platforms the rest of Office only dreams of. Today, Microsoft is rolling out new iPhone, iPad, and Android apps, and enhancing the capabilities of OneNote to deliver a more consistent, and powerful platform for business users.
Comments Off
Categories: General.
CloudSigma launched Version 2.0 of its signature infrastructure-as-a-service (IaaS) on June 20, offering features that are decidedly non-Amazon-like. For one thing, you provision the server you want, setting your desired memory, CPU and networking, rather than being given a pre-bundled server. For another, you’re billed for five-minute cycles, not by the hour, saving you money if the minute hand tips over the hour mark shortly before the server shuts down.
Comments Off
Categories: General.