1. Featured Articles

    73-96 of 9107 « 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 ... 378 379 380 »
    1. Oracle UK To Open Dedicated G-Cloud Data Centre

      Oracle UK To Open Dedicated G-Cloud Data Centre

      Oracle is launching a new UK data centre entirely for government contracts in the G-Cloud, hosting applications delivered by both Oracle and its partners. The data centre will be in the Thames Valley and will comply with the IL3 security specification, a government requirement for this type of work. It joins Oracle’s general purpose data centre in Linlithgow, and follows an announcement of a UK data centre from rival Salesforce . Although Oracle would not say where it is, or how big it is, chief operating officer Mark Hurd promised the facility would open in June.

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      Mentions: Oracle Peter Judge
    2. The Azure Cloud, Exposed to the Azure Sky

      The Azure Cloud, Exposed to the Azure Sky

      As the Windows Azure cloud expands across central Washington, the physical building has all but disappeared. Lightweight enclosures filled with servers, known as ITPACs, sit under the barest of skeleton of a facility. They are self-contained data centers, assembled in days, housed on a concrete slabs and attached to a power “spine” supplying connections to the grid and the Internet. It’s completely open to the air, and in production. 

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      Mentions: Microsoft Corp
    3. Bloom Energy Loses VTA Fuel Cell Project

      Bloom Energy Loses VTA Fuel Cell Project

      Last week we reported on the $130 million round of funding for Bloom, the decade-old fuel cell firm that has drawn down more than $1.1 billion in venture capital funding. (Also see last month's detailed update on the fuel cell industry.) A panel at a recent SVLG Summit had Xilinx's Matt Jorgensen presenting on his company's positive experience with a 1-megawatt Bloom Box installation. We'll get you more details on that case study shortly.

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      Mentions: Google Adobe eBay
    4. Another datacentre infrastructure management (DCIM) tool hits the market

      Another datacentre infrastructure management (DCIM) tool hits the market

      Datacentre service provider Digital Realty Trust has become the latest company to launch a datacentre infrastructure management (DCIM) service. The tool called EnVision is designed to help datacentre managers have an increased visibility into their datacentre operations and view and analyse data in a manner that is actionable, the company said. It will also provide tailored reporting and access to historical data which supports enterprises’ future IT planning and energy efficiency.

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    5. Beating the Storage Odds in Age of Big Data

      Beating the Storage Odds in Age of Big Data

      Technical evolution moves at different rates and for different reasons. Unlike other areas of computing, for example, storage solutions for distributed systems have evolved as a result of proliferation, rather than more traditional reasons such as price, performance and technical advancements. In other words, when organizations have bought a particular storage technology, they’ve grown with it whether they planned to or not.

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    6. FORTRUST Completes Denver Modular Data Center Expansion

      FORTRUST Completes Denver Modular Data Center Expansion

      May 13, 2013 -- Data center services and colocation provider FORTRUST announced on Monday it has completed the first phase of a modular expansion. Using an an incremental modular design methodology, the expansion will add 11.4MW of critical IT load at 2N to the FORTRUST Denver data center.Keep on reading: FORTRUST Completes Denver Modular Data Center Expansion

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      Mentions: Edison
    7. Open Compute's Switches: Has SDN Failed? by Peter Judge

      Open Compute's Switches: Has SDN Failed? by Peter Judge

      The news that the Facebook-backed Open Compute project is designing bare metal data centre switches has caused a lot of excitement, and possibly confusion. Open Compute wants commoditised data center hardware - for giant users like Facebook, but with implications for plenty of other data centers. It has previously open-sourced some bare-metal server designs, and also offered generic chip sockets and interconnnects as well as storage approaches. The “top-of-rack” network switch is big next step.

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    8. Open Compute Project History described in a Taxonomy Map

      Open Compute Project History described in a Taxonomy Map

      In Frank Frankovsky's keynote at Interop he showed the progression from red to green of the open compute project from data center, rack, server, storage and now network. Frank started with the open source software used. Then Facebook shared its data center practices. Next came racks in the co-lo Eventually building to the complete taxonomy below. What's next?  The Open Compute Project comment is the one who asks for new things as well as Facebook deciding to contribute in an open source manner.

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      Mentions: Facebook
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