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Category Archives for "The Next Platform"

The Long Patience Of Lenovo Starts Paying Off In The Datacenter

It took a long, long time to convert the old IBM PC business acquired in 2004 into the dominant supplier of client devices in the world, but Lenovo is nothing but not patient and bypassed HP Inc in 2013 and has had the largest share of the market since that time.

The Long Patience Of Lenovo Starts Paying Off In The Datacenter was written by Timothy Prickett Morgan at The Next Platform.

Luminaries Argue For The Interconnect We Could Have Already Had

Here is an old saw that we bring out of the toolbox every now and then, and we use it just enough so it has never really gotten rusty and it can cut through a lot of crap to make a point: The datacenter, and perhaps all clients, would have been better off if InfiniBand had just become the ubiquitous I/O switched fabric standard it was designed to be back in the late 1990s.

Luminaries Argue For The Interconnect We Could Have Already Had was written by Timothy Prickett Morgan at The Next Platform.

Supermicro Aspires To Be A $10 Billion Server Maker

Supermicro has always been an interesting IT supplier for the datacenter, and it is getting more interesting by the year as it continues to grow very fast and has set itself a goal of break $10 billion in annual sales, which would put Supermicro behind only Dell and Hewlett Packard Enterprise, on par with Inspur, and ahead of

Since the advent of the X86 server market thirty years ago, Supermicro has been unique among its server making peers in a number of ways.

Supermicro Aspires To Be A $10 Billion Server Maker was written by Timothy Prickett Morgan at The Next Platform.

Missed the big CPU news this month?

Sponsored Post: In case you missed the big news earlier this month, Intel introduced its 4th Gen Intel® Xeon® Scalable processors (formerly codenamed Sapphire Rapids) to a huge industry fanfare – groundbreaking datacenter silicon which promises to push the boundaries of performance for high performance computing (HPC), artificial intelligence (AI) and networking workloads.

Missed the big CPU news this month? was written by Martin Courtney at The Next Platform.

Intel’s Datacenter Business Goes From Bad To Worse, With Worst Still To Come

Everybody expected that Intel was going to turn in a pretty bad final quarter in 2022, and even before it posted its numbers yesterday after the market closed, there were plenty of signals that it was going to be worse.

Intel’s Datacenter Business Goes From Bad To Worse, With Worst Still To Come was written by Timothy Prickett Morgan at The Next Platform.

A Database For All Locations, Models, And Scales

Enterprises are creating huge amounts of data and it is being generated, stored, accessed, and analyzed everywhere – in core datacenters, in the cloud distributed among various providers, at the edge, in databases from multiple vendors, in disparate formats, and for new workloads like artificial intelligence.

A Database For All Locations, Models, And Scales was written by Jeffrey Burt at The Next Platform.

Kicking Up AI, Data Analytics, And Networking A Notch Or Two

Sponsored Feature: With each new successive generation of Intel® Xeon® Scalable processors, more and more of the workloads that might be otherwise offloaded to discrete accelerators or SmartNICs have been pulled back onto the processor socket – and often in a way that does not burden the CPU cores with running routines and algorithms implemented in software.

Kicking Up AI, Data Analytics, And Networking A Notch Or Two was written by Timothy Prickett Morgan at The Next Platform.

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