What market will Intel make over next? Experts say storage.
IBM plans to release its fourth-generation high-end Intel-based server this year, a model geared for use with the quad-core "Tigerton" Xeon processor, and will help software companies better support machines of its ilk.
Throw out your servers. Pretty soon, all the research outfits, publications, and vendors will start telling you to throw out those clunky, space taking, power hogging servers--and replace them with blades.
The big names in servers are IBM, Sun, and HP. But if you're running an enterprise with huge mainframes, you may be surprised at how Dell's lower-end servers can still help improve your ROI.
Every server maker is focused on making Intel servers better datacentre citizens. Why not go all the way and make them fault-tolerant?
The average datacentre lasts between 15 and 20 years, so when the current generation of datacentres near the end of their working life, will their replacements be at all familiar?
Having successfully sparked the production of commodity server computers, the chipmaker may move next to help off-brand companies make low-end disk storage systems.
We've been hearing for a long time about running storage over IP, particularly using the iSCSI protocol. ZDNet Australia looks at the technology, its applications, and some of the devices you can use.
The last year has seen prices tumble for network attached storage. We look at four of the best options to get some more storage on your network.
Intel has released three new Xeon chips for four-and eight-processor servers in a move to increase the pressure on Sun Microsystems.
We compare Xeon 5500 (Nehalem) servers from Dell, Fujitsu, Hewlett-Packard, IBM, Lenovo and Sun Microsystems and pick a winner.
The HP Compaq dc7900 is a solid business offering in the premium desktop space, but the competition is a small step ahead.
The last year has seen prices tumble for network attached storage. We look at four of the best options to get some more storage on your network.
Thanks to new Intel hardware, the dc7100 is one of the most powerful business PCs we've seen to date.
Intel has released three new Xeon chips for four-and eight-processor servers in a move to increase the pressure on Sun Microsystems.
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