Linux server hardware

Email Alerts

Register now to receive SearchEnterpriseLinux.com-related news, tips and more, delivered to your inbox.
By submitting you agree to receive email from TechTarget and its partners. If you reside outside of the United States, you consent to having your personal data transferred to and processed in the United States. Privacy
  • Hewlett-Packard snags Dell CIO

    Hewlett-Packard fuels its fiery contest with Dell by recruiting its CIO. Find out why HP has so much faith in Randy Mott. 

  • How (and why) to turn a Linux server into a router

    Author Peter Harrison explains why Linux can reduce the cost of routers and how to make that happen. 

  • IBM looks to 'open' hardware

    Not content with just open software, IBM is setting its sites on open hardware with the help of Power.org. 

  • Savvy server shopping

     

  • LinuxWorld Summit: Execs quell Linux doubters

    Three executives from well known companies openly admitted this week that they love Linux in their mission-critical operations. 

  • NewEnergy cools off with dual-core Sun boxes

    A data center crisis sparked consulting firm NewEnergy to reconsider its IT infrastructure. It turned to Sun and its line of boxes powered by AMD's new dual-core Opteron processor. 

  • Omaha bank picks IBM, Linux to replace Sun, Wintel

    First National Bank of Omaha expects to save $80 million with a project to replace a Sun and Wintel distributed server infrastructure with an IBM-based mainframe and blade-server architecture based on Linux. 

  • Telecoms call on IBM blades for ailing infrastructures

    In its ongoing effort to serve vertical markets, IBM is leveraging the flexibility of the blade server with that of a unit that's specifically fitted for the telecommunication industry. 

  • Python

    Python is an interpreted, object-oriented programming language similar to PERL, that has gained popularity because of its clear syntax and readability. 

  • cellspace

    According to writer David S. Bennahum, cellspace is the kind of cyberspace you experience when equipped with a cellular telephone that can be connected to the Internet.