NASA's new supercomputer aims for 10 PFLOPS by 2012
SGI and Intel are jointly building a supercomputer for NASA that is expected to perform at 10 PFLOPS by 2010.
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AMD lays out plans for six-core and 12-core chips
Shuttle Columbia's hard drive data recovered from crash site
HP brings storage, servers into one rack
Purdue builds own supercomputer -- on Monday morning
Rackspace unveils cloud storage service
Three HP user groups officially combine forces
Opalis marries data center policy, BI software
At Interop, vendors vie for green IT appeal
Forrester: IT must prove need for disaster recovery tools
More Servers and Data Center Stories
6 reasons why Microsoft's container-based approach to data centers won't work
Microsoft's vision for its new Illinois data center — servers inside shipping containers inside that vast building — has piqued the curiosity of a variety of experts. They have questions. Boy, do they have questions.
Opinion: The ugly side of disaster recovery
There are a thousand criteria to account for when selecting a disaster recovery site, but one company found itself falling back on moving its data center in a couple of SUVs every time a hurricane threatened its offices.
First Look: VMware Fusion 2.0 Beta 1
If you have a test partition or machine on which to install it, the public beta of VMware Fusion 2.0 offers a good chance to get your hands on the new features early.
Opinion: The IT ballet -- redundancy, efficiency, recoverability
In striving for efficiency, it is important to also take steps to ensure that we do not inadvertently increase risk by eliminating redundancy.
Michael Israel
The Six Flags CIO talks about running a seasonal, outdoor business that literally moves, keeping the lines short and paying the roller coaster's electric bill.
Opinion: Microsoft versus VMware: IT Loses
As Microsoft and VMware duke it out, the loser will be enterprise IT, which must choose between incompatible approaches to virtualization.
Opinion: The downsides to server virtualization
Software licensing, complexity and single points of failure are all typical speed bumps you may experience when virtualizing your server infrastructure. Here's why.
Opinion: Promise for protecting laptops
Dealing with laptop protection is arguably the least favorite job for IT managers, and indications are that laptop sales will surpass desktop sales, so the situation is likely to only worsen. But upcoming chip-level antitheft technology and remote outsourced backup services promise relief.
Disaster planning, mix-and-match style
Why waste your time and money worrying about something that may never happen? Instead, figure out what type of outage is most likely to hit your geographic area, and plan for that.
Performance showdown: Flash drives versus hard disk drives
So have you ever wondered if it's really worth it to plunk down the extra $1,300 for an SSD-equipped MacBook Air? Or have you been tempted to swap the current mechanical hard drive out of your portable and slide one of these high-tech bad boys inside? I did.
Mistakes such as putting down co-workers or burning bridges when you resign are surefire ways to darken your career prospects. Here's how to avoid them
Hype and promises abound in the IT world, but these six breakthroughs really will change your life, says author and former IT manager John Brandon.
Baby boomers are retiring and taking their knowledge with them. Why do so few in IT seem to care?
Computerworld editors share stories of their first PCs, including some classics and some real clunkers -- then we ask readers to share their early-PC tales.
Reviews, analyses, how-tos, visual tours, hot issues and predictions about Microsoft's new OS.
Four years from now, the IT field will be a vastly different place. Will you be ready?