Amazon turns Fire TV Cube into a thin client for enterprises
New AWS hardware delivers user-friendly, low-cost virtual desktops. Can Amazon WorkSpaces Thin Clients replace your business PCs?
974 results
Kubernetes 1.24 Stargazer: An exceptional release with two major changes
Some software releases are minor affairs, but then there's the latest Kubernetes update. It drops the Docker runtime and incorporates supply chain security.
Microsoft ups price on Windows Server 2012 R2 Datacenter by 28 percent
Microsoft's highest end Windows Server SKU is going to get a lot more expensive with the coming Windows Server 2012 R2 release.
Fault Tolerant and Fail Over is There a Difference?
Fault tolerant (FT) solutions go beyond HA fail over solutions to present an environment that is never seen to fail not merely an environment that survives a failure. Some suppliers of FT technology call this "fail through" rather than fail over.
Open-Source virtualization management coming for KVM, Xen and VMware
If your company runs multiple hypervisors than Convirture's beta of its open-source virtualization management program, ConVirt Enterprise Cloud, which will add VMware to its KVM and Xen capabilities may be just what you need.
Here's what happens to CoreOS now that Red Hat owns it
Buying CoreOS was a great move for Red Hat as it tries to become a cloud and container power using Kubernetes. But what does that mean for CoreOS? Here's the plan going forward.
OpenShift 4.10: Red Hat teams with Nvidia to add AI and machine learning
Red Hat's OpenShift, a popular Kubernetes distro, includes the power to work with AI/ML in its latest update.
Citrix boosts Sydney software arm
Thin client specialist Citrix Systems has added to its software development staff in Sydney as part of its acquisition of resource management vendor Aurema.Citrix announced it acquired processor workload monitoring technology from the Cupertino, California-headquartered Aurema, originally founded in Sydney in 1986.
Virtualize or translate?
Translation takes more work up-front, but virtualization requires more resources. Either method works. The question is, of course, which do you use? And what might change your choice?
Virtualization does not guarantee the future for open source
There are many ways for virtualization to reach the market, Crosby added. It can come in software, it can come in hardware, it can be retrofitted. It also challenges our ideas on how software is priced. But it doesn't change software pricing.
Most Popular
-
Google finally launches its Find My Device network. Here are the Android models that support it
-
One of the best Android watches I've tested is not made by Google or Samsung
-
3 million smart toothbrushes were not used in a DDoS attack after all, but it could happen
-
Raspberry Pi 4 Model B review: A capable, flexible and affordable DIY computing platform
-
Which Microsoft Surface PC is right for you?
-
Inside a fake $20 '16TB external M.2 SSD'