Thursday, October 24, 2013

  • Quanta Launches Open Compute Solutions, Including Open Rack

    For years, Quanta Computer has been building servers for Facebook and Rackspace based on design concepts advanced by the Open Compute Project (OCP). Today Quanta launched a line of hardware products making those Open Compute designs available to a broader pool of customers.

  • Servergy Launches Server Line with IBM's Power Architecture

    A new server company called Servergy has launched with a new line of Cleantech Servers and a partnership with IBM. Servergy is using IBM's Power Architecture and featuring a small form factor for its CTS-1000.

  • Not quite flat design

    The design industry sure does see it's changes in the course of a year. Remember the Web 2.0 days? Those were the days of shiny buttons, glossy text, and tight line heights. Looking back on those designs now, it makes you wonder, what were we thinking? Nothing you could do to a design with big…

  • Data Foundry, Digital Realty Partner on Network Access

    Digital Realty (DLR) partners with Data Foundry on network services in Austin, plus news from CoreSite (COR), CyrusOne (CONE), Rackspace Hosting (RAX) and T5 Data Centers.

  • Six Reasons A CIO Should Care More About DCIM

    As he attended recent industry events, it became abundantly clear why a CIO should care about DCIM. Matt Bushell of Nylte Software outlines the reasons DCIM should definitely be on the radar screen of the IT executive.

  • ViaWest to Build Tier IV Data Center in Denver

    ViaWest announced it is building a 210,000 gross square foot data center in the southeast of Denver, which will be designed to achieve Uptime Institute Design Certification for Tier IV status.

  • Eucalyptus Updates Focuses On HyperScale, AWS Compatibility

    Eucalyptus has been keeping a vigorous update schedule with this week's version 3.4 of its open source private cloud software.

  • Use versioning only as a last resort

    Brandon Byars continues his article on using REST-style services for enterprise integration by discussing versioning. Or more to the point, explaining why you shouldn't use versioning unless you really need to. You can reduce the pain of versioning by using techniques like tolerant readers,…

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