Intel's Sapphire Rapids Xeon Scalable refresh will be a mile marker for the chipmaker as it embraces a chiplet architecture and adds support for a menagerie of next-generation I/O
Synopsys uses AI to design faster chips using fewer resources; Forrester said Zscaler has the largest ZTNA market presence; and Cradlepoint added 5G modems to its routers.
Oracle released a multi-cloud container management platform; Intel rolled out infrastructure processing units; and AT&T is rumored to be the latest telecom victim of cybercrime.
The chipmaker's latest infrastructure processing units are the first to utilize its Agilex FPGA, while the upcoming Mount Evans platform will use a custom ASIC, a first for Intel.
Despite slipping deadlines, Nvidia posted record revenues in the second fiscal quarter of 2022, which saw revenues climb 68% year over year to $6.5 billion.
Dropbox initially focused on increasing the efficiency of its hardware to lower the amount of energy needed to power its data centers and then turned to carbon offsetting and
VMware's Project Monterey moved into early access; the U.S. government partnered with Google, AWS, and others to fight cyberthreats; and Verizon expanded its 5G edge deployment.
The project aims to provide a consistent management platform for distributed compute across multiple hardware accelerators using DPUs like those supplied by Intel and Nvidia.
Fortinet reports continued growth in Q2; AWS sales hit $14.8B in a 37% year over year jump; and T-Mobile's low-band 5G network now covers 305 million people.
The effort seeks to provide customers with a more accurate point of comparison for performance and power efficiency as the chipmaker falls further behind its rivals in process tech.
“If Pat Gelsinger wants GlobalFoundries, he will get it,” Forrester Research VP Glenn O’Donnell said. “As the leader brought back home to save Intel, he has license to make
Illumio updated its segmentation platform with new zero-trust automation features; Xilinx’s Versal adaptive compute acceleration platform (ACAP) got a high-bandwidth memory (HBM) upgrade; and executives at AT&T and Cisco