Read this month's featured stories: New San Francisco data center underscores value of right enclosure specification; Boosting Server Performance Without A Hardware Upgrade, and much more.
When Facebook and others launched the Open Compute Project (OCP) in 2011, the goal was to accelerate the commercialization of hardware designs that enable greater data center efficiency and flexibility.
A user complains about it taking too long to load apps. Another says they like to read the newspaper while they wait for the next web page to appear. Someone else notes that database queries are taking too long.
A user complains about it taking too long to load apps. Another says they like to read the newspaper while they wait for the next web page to appear. Someone else notes that database queries are taking too long.
More and more frequently, multi-tenant data centers are becoming completely service neutral in order to boost their performance and their attractiveness to potential customers.
Earlier this year at the OCP Summit 2017, Facebook announced a refresh of its server hardware fleet and will share the design specifications on the Open Compute Project site so everyone can benefit.
Fifteen years ago, data center engineers had literally thousands of potential clients in the United States with data centers — plenty of work to go around, right?
Increasingly complex data centers have created an opportunity for smart technology, artificial intelligence (AI), and machine-learning technology to advance rapidly.
The amount of data generated by businesses and consumers every day is rising exponentially around the world, putting an extra strain on data centers’ performance.
As is my usual practice for my year end column, I asked the official Hot Aisle Insight crystal ball for guidance on the latest developments and trends in data centers.
Our new cloud-based systems management platform, Cisco Intersight, leverages our expertise in security and cloud hosted management. It delivers secure management of your Cisco UCS and HyperFlex systems.