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InternetNews
August 24, 2004
Erin Joyce |
IBM Offers Smaller Versions of Hot Backup IBM works out a smaller entry level disaster recovery system with its TotalStorage NAS Gateway.   |
InternetNews
August 19, 2004
Michael Singer |
Sun, EDS Join on Utility Computing The companies are grouping different combinations of hardware and software designed to create a virtualized model whereby a data center can act like a utility. |
InternetNews
August 17, 2004
Clint Boulton |
Four More i5s From IBM The company rolls out four editions of a new mid-range iSeries server equipped with Power5 chips and virtualization features. |
InternetNews
August 16, 2004
Michael Singer |
HP Gets a Handle on Its World The computer and printer maker, still hurting from poor financial news, develops high-end vitual server that allows someone to run Unix and Linux on one CPU. |
InternetNews
August 16, 2004
Paul Shread |
Intransa Rakes In $25 Million, Targets SMBs Intransa appears to be catching on in IP storage, at least enough to convince the company's investors to shell out big bucks with a fourth round of funding. |
InternetNews
August 11, 2004
Clint Boulton |
IBM Dusts Off Mainframes Big Blue lands zSeries mainframe contract with Swiss manufacturer. The systems boast 36 integrated Linux processors. |
InternetNews
August 10, 2004
Clint Boulton |
StorageTek to Archive DB2 Data on Mainframes The storage systems vendor buffs its information lifecycle management (ILM) strategy by offering an archiving tool specifically for IBM's DB2 on mainframes. |
InternetNews
August 9, 2004
Clint Boulton |
HP Makes Services Buy, Embraces DAT HP acquires U.K.-based IT services outfit Synstar and pledges support for future generations of Digital Audio Tape (DAT) for storage. |
InternetNews
August 6, 2004
Paul Shread |
Storage Vendors Eye Linux Market Storage vendors continue to eye the Linux market, if vendor announcements at this week's LinuxWorld conference is any indication. |
InternetNews
August 5, 2004
Clint Boulton |
Mayo Clinic to Use IBM's Blue Gene The clinic will use IBM's supercomputer to map current and historical patient records and link them to new types of medical information. |
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