Drew Robb

Less Is More Joining the major server vendors are an array of niche blade manufacturers addressing different aspects of the market, including Egenera,

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Big Blue Number Two IBM holds the No. 2 spot in blades with 28.4 percent revenue share, per IDC. IBM is gaining ground with revenue growth of 64.1

HP, however, counters that by highlighting the performance per watt achievable with GPUs. Hamilton talks up the company's use of the latest PCI and

For years, Westchester Community College (WCC) of Valhalla, NY was content to have its financial and human resources systems hosted by the local county.

A year ago, server blades were the "in" thing. Tech magazine gave them extensive coverage. IDC boldly predicted they would hit $9 billion in sales by 2008

It's getting to be that time of year again: CIOs are asking themselves, was the IS department good this year, and, if so, what are we going to buy the

Feng Shui, the ancient art of using energy flows in natural and built environments for positioning, is gaining popularity in interior home decor.

Several years ago, SGI was thought to be just another name about to be added to the list of high tech casualties that collapsed when the late '90s bubble

Apple has carved out a niche on the desktop, and has a loyal following in graphics design, video editing, and other similar technical fields. More

By any measure, 2004 won't go down as a landmark year in the evolution of the server marketplace. Sure, everything got a little better — more

A few years ago, Network Appliance (NetApp) of Sunnyvale, Calif. revolutionized the storage business with the introduction of a network attached storage