The SDN network uses Juniper's programmable switches.
'Core' IBM could be only 50% of the company in 2018.
Resource management for containers is a huge requirement for production users. Being able to run multiple containers on a single host and ensure that one container does not starve the others in terms of cpu, memory, io, or networking in an efficient way is why I like working with containers. However, cpu management for containers is still not as straightforward as what I would like. There are many different options when it comes to dealing with restricting the cpu usage for a container. With things like memory, its is very easy for people to think that , --memory 512m
gives the container up to 512mb. With CPU, it’s hard for people to understand a container’s limit with the current options.
In Docker 1.13 we added a --cpus
flag, which is the best tech for limiting cpu usage of a container with a sane UX that the majority of users can understand. Let’s take a look at a couple of the options in 1.12 to show why this is necessary.
There are various ways to set a cpu limit for a container. Cpu shares, cpuset, cfs quota and period are the three most common ways. We can just go Continue reading
It takes an incredible amount of resilience for any company to make it decades, much less more than a century, in any industry. IBM has taken big risks to create new markets, first with time clocks and meat slicers and tabulating machines early in the last century, and some decades later it created the modern computer industry with the System/360 mainframe. It survived a near-death experience in the middle 1990s when the IT industry was changing faster than it was, and now it is trying to find its footing in cognitive computing and public and private clouds as its legacy …
The New IBM Glass Is Almost Half Full was written by Timothy Prickett Morgan at The Next Platform.
Cisco announces a new data and analytics training program; U.S. Army signs a five-year contract with IBM to build a cloud system.
Hey, it's HighScalability time:
Oracle provides the platform, and Apiary provides the API designs and governance capabilities.
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New data center NFV strategies are now emerging.