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The Computerworld Server Selector Tool was developed to assist you in identifying servers that may be of interest to you as you consider your business and information technology needs. This tool should be viewed as general indicator for what is available in the market. It may not address every requirement application to your situation and we recommend you contact the relevant vendor for additional information prior to making a purchasing decision. Any reliance by you on the Tool and any reliance on any results from the Tool is at your sole risk and will not create any liability or obligation on the part of Computerworld Australia/IDG Communications. IN NO EVENT WILL COMPUTERWORLD/IDG COMMUNICATIONS BE LIABLE TO ANY PARTY FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL OR OTHER CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES FROM ANY USE OF THE TOOL, INCLUDING WITHOUT LIMITATION, ANY LOST PROFITS, BUSINESS INTERRUPTION, LOSS OF PROGRAMS OR OTHER DATA OR OTHERWISE, EVEN IF COMPUTERWORLD/IDG COMMUNICATIONS ARE EXPRESSLY ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES.
News

  • Rambus, STMicroelectronics settle lawsuits, sign patent agreement

    Much of Rambus' past is associated with lawsuits, but the company is moving forward with dispute settlements.

  • Scientist out to break Amdahl's law

    Many attempts have been made over the last 46 years to rewrite Amdahl's law, a theory that focuses on performance relative to parallel and serial computing. One scientist hopes to prove that Amdahl's law can be surpassed, and that it doesn't apply in certain parallel computing models.

  • Now, a robot with nine lives

    Swiss scientists have created a cat-like robot with the stability and agility to one day be used in search-and-rescue missions.

  • Google tests Internet connectivity via balloons in the stratosphere

    Google launched high-altitude balloons in a test to create a wireless network that could provide Internet access to remote and underserved parts of the world.

  • IT morphs as tech and users change

    As The consumerisation of IT and self-service trends gain momentum, IT shops are being restructured and IT professionals are learning to play new roles.

  • China trounces US in TOP500 supercomputer race

    The supercomputing arms race is heating up again between the United States and China, as China retakes the top spot in the 41st Top500 listing of the world's most powerful supercomputers with Tianhe-2, an updated system that was able to execute 33.86 petaflops, or 33.86 thousand trillion floating point operations per second.

  • Google Glass could get a look at the enterprise

    While the curious are looking to get their hands on a pair of Google's Glass, companies also may be looking to weave the computerized eyeglasses into their businesses.

  • NYC wants its old mechanical-lever voting machines back

    The New York City Board of Elections is hoping to replace state-of-the art optical scanning voting machines with decades-old mechanical-lever machines for the city's mayoral primary in September.

  • IBM remolds DB2 10.5 as a Hadoop killer

    In the new update of DB2, released Friday, IBM has added a set of acceleration technologies, collectively code-named BLU, that promise to make the venerable database management system (DBMS) better suited for running large in-memory data analysis jobs.

  • Intel wants to be your new cable provider

    Intel wants to create a virtual cable service that would bundle TV channels for subscribers. But cable providers are expected to put up a fight.

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