DCD Magazine #62 - The coming wave
Will compute at sea sink or swim?
Will compute at sea sink or swim?
Helping decrease China's dependence on foreign-designed chips
Bolstering Google Cloud's enterprise ambitions
The deal is expected to close halfway through 2020
The two flaws, which registered at 9.8 out of 10 on Cisco's Common Vulnerability Scoring System, have now been patched
In a bid to create the industry's first fully software-defined networking stack
Capable of four times the storage capacity of Summit
The deal is expected to close in the third quarter of 2019
Amid $34 billion Red Hat acquisition
Thomas Kurian's first major acquisition since becoming CEO of Google Cloud
20 percent of the company's data center arm could go
The recently created Avera used to be IBM's microelectronics business
Built for real-time processing and analysis
If you have a petabyte of data stored on AWS' S3 Glacier Deep Archive it can take up to 48 hours to retrieve
Windows Server Software-Defined evolves
The Zoned Namedspaces SSD will allow information to be stored based on what type of data it is
T4 uses Nvidia's Turing architecture and features 2,560 CUDA cores and 320 Tensor cores
But previous White House DOE budget proposals have been overruled
The Linux based OS will be available pre-installed on Facebook's network hardware
CXL is designed to create a high-speed, low latency interconnect between the CPU and workload accelerators
Dell will help the US Navy move its IT systems to the cloud as well as providing data center services
The deal is Nvidia’s largest acquisition in its history
Bringing Google Cloud software to your data center
The acquisition of the Israeli company could be seen as a way to catch up with Microsoft and Amazon
The machine is expected to deliver up to 6.6 petaflops and should be operational by July 2019
A report by the environmental organization suggests that AWS has failed to live up to promises to power its data centers with 100 percent renewable energy
The company will be managing end-user services across all NASA offices for up to a decade
As part of a continued string of acquisitions
The service, aimed at developers, could enable programs to run as much as 30 times faster than on web API models