Data center news from Network World Fusion News Archive
The latest data-center news and analysis from Network World Fusion.
http://www.nwfusion.com/rss/datacenter.xml
- Storage leads the way to next-gen data center
- Apple OS gains Windows hooks
- How to judge a data center
- Update: HP readies storage push aimed at reversing slide
- eIQ ramps up compliance mgmt. software
- Sun stumbles with grid rollout
- Blade company Egenera drops IPO plan
- Automatic server provisioning: Essential, yet lacking
- Public Windows Server R2 beta slightly delayed
- Citrix updates Access Suite
- Disgruntled users and the centralized data center
- WAFS attempts to soothe the problems of running popular apps over WANs
- Hackers target data centers for extortion
- Microsoft offers Beta 2 of Compute Cluster Server 2003
- Platform steps up partnership with Microsoft
- Connecting real estate to cyberspace
- Don’t put all your telecom eggs in one basket
- Financial services companies out in front
- Data quality for dummies, Part 1
- Data quality for dummies, Part 2
- When speed rules
- Role-playing games at a glance
- Use both preventive and reactive operations
- Penguins at the data center door
- Hu named chairman of UMC, replaces Tsao
- Euro project aims to stem chip power leakage
- Top UMC executives indicted in Taiwan
- Japanese chip giants explore joint production
- PC memory prices rise as gadget memory prices drop
- Avtech rolls out server temperature monitor
- Strategic data center outsourcing
- Philips Q4 profit dips on one-off charges
- Virtualization not a panacea
- 'Virtual nets' let remote users sync files when back at the office
- What’s really driving data center consolidation
- Uptime Devices sniffs out environmental conditions
- Panasonic to build new chip test facility in Singapore
- Taiwan seen tightening rules on China investments
- HP takes the heat off blades
- How do you define the data center?
- HP readying storage upgrades
- SWsoft virtualization targets high availability
- Anti-virus vendors target network-access control
- In brief: SonicWall buys MailFrontier
- The future is a world of uncertainties for vendors
- The future is services with a smile
- The future is new kinds of communities
- How to make the most of your IT budget
- Data center consolidation and stripping the branch office
- APC chills data centers
- A dose of telemedicine saves lives, cuts costs
- Two views on data center budgets
- Green data centers help the bottom line
- What makes Harvard's net tick
- Tips for leading IT amid corporate change
- IT service catalog aligns IT supply with demand
- Stratus fault-tolerant server starts under $10,000
- User experience is key
- CEBIT - Low power is future for high-powered servers
- Red Hat lays out plans for virtualization
- XML databases gaining acceptance
- Healthcare system juggles upgrades
- How to cool a data center you could bake a pizza in
- Stratus extends fault-tolerance reach
- How to keep tabs on powerhouse vendors
- U.K. government tests disaster preparedness by going through 'hell'
- Recognize the importance of data-quality management
- Data quality management - first steps
- Virtualization vendors take aim at desktop
- CA reports disappointing preliminary Q4 results
- DQM technologies cover human error
- Data center architect should oversee production of a 21st century data center
- Crescendo Networks aims to reduce back-end processing bottlenecks
- Azul brings compute appliance
- The new face of disaster recovery
- XRoads Networks: Small company, big acceleration
- Silver Peak NX-3500's caching algorithms shine
- Is virtualization really a step forward?
- Data center moving day
- HP to consolidate its data centers
- The four main data center trends
- Consolidation trend shifting from data center to branch office
- Consolidation demands data center changes
- NetBotz watches the NOC around the clock
- OS-level virtualizer ships with Linux for first time
- Extreme growth: More apps, more servers, more storage
- Inergy Automative Systems gets 300% more out of existing bandwidth
- UPS designed to help you go green
- Web hosters go green
- IBM lowers price points with new midrange mainframe
- Intel won't support DDR3 memory until mid-2007
- When five nines just won’t cut it
- Japanese chip makers tie on advanced production
- June 12, 2006 The Good, the Bad and the Ugly
- PlateSpin spins out workload planning for virtualized environments
- Intel advances 'Tulsa' server chip release
- TI plans more efficient chips for mobile devices
- Stake in Chinese foundry put into trust for UMC
- PC shipments stay strong thanks to Asian demand
- Companies moving slowly toward greater operational efficiency

