Networkworld

May 21, 2020

Network World First Look

News and analysis on networking, the data center, and IoT

For sale: Used, low-mileage hyperscaler servers

As hyperscale service providers overhaul their data center gear with the latest technology, they're selling off their old equipment, which is likely more powerful than most enterprises use today. Read more ▶

Choose flexible edge deployments carefully

Each edge-computing deployment has very specific requirements, but since the need for edge applications over time may shift, it’s important to find an architecture that works now but is flexible enough to meet future needs. Read more ▶

VMware, Dell add heft to on-prem cloud service

VMware Cloud on Dell EMC 2.0 brings support for high density and high-performance data-center applications

How to use Windows Subsystem for Linux to open Linux on Windows 10 machines

Opening a Linux terminal on a Windows 10 desktop can help you practice your Linux skills and explore Windows from an entirely different point of view. In this post, we look at Ubuntu 18.04 running through Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL).

Miscellaneous | Aryaka Networks

2020 Global State of the WAN – Top Report Findings to Plan Your WAN

The fourth edition of Aryaka’s 2020 Global State of the WAN Report surveys IT professionals from every vertical and geography to understand their networking priorities, plans and challenges today and into the future. Join our panel of experts as they discuss key findings from this upcoming report.

Nvidia unleashes new generation of GPU hardware

Nvidia used to design chips for gamers but with its latest hardware has now fully become an HPC and AI developer.

VIDEO: How to use the script command: 2-Minute Linux Tips

In this Linux tip, learn how to use the script command. It can be used to capture a series of commands that you run along with any output that they generate. This be helpful when you are documenting a process or testing a series of commands.

Backblaze HDD report shows the resilience of hard disk drives

With an almost flawless failure rate despite constant use, mechanical drives still have a place in computing.

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