iSCSI SAN with StarWind and a Windows Server
I recently built a failover cluster to test Hyper V on Windows Server 2008 R2 and its ability to with stand losing a server. I originally started out by building the two Windows machines...
administration / networking / Tech / virtualization / Windows
by ogwatermelon · Published August 7, 2010 · Last modified August 28, 2010
I recently built a failover cluster to test Hyper V on Windows Server 2008 R2 and its ability to with stand losing a server. I originally started out by building the two Windows machines...
Intel researchers have developed a silicon-based, optical data connection prototype capable of transferring up to 50 gigabits per second.
Currently, computer components are linked to each other via copper cables or traces on circuit boards
. However, metals such as copper are prone to signal degradation when transferring data over long distances.
Intel photonics link hits 50 GbpsThis effectively limits the design of computers – forcing processors, memory and other components – to be placed just inches from each other.
But Intel’s silicon-based optical data connection could eventually allow the industry to replace traditional connections with extremely thin and light optical fibers capable of transferring gigabits of data over long distances. Intel researchers have developed a silicon-based, optical data connection prototype capable of transferring up to 50 gigabits per second.
Currently, computer components are linked to each other via copper cables or traces on circuit boards
. However, metals such as copper are prone to signal degradation when transferring data over long distances.
Intel photonics link hits 50 GbpsThis effectively limits the design of computers – forcing processors, memory and other components – to be placed just inches from each other.
But Intel’s silicon-based optical data connection could eventually allow the industry to replace traditional connections with extremely thin and light optical fibers capable of transferring gigabits of data over long distances. Intel researchers have developed a silicon-based, optical data connection prototype capable of transferring up to 50 gigabits per second.
Currently, computer components are linked to each other via copper cables or traces on circuit boards
. However, metals such as copper are prone to signal degradation when transferring data over long distances.
Intel photonics link hits 50 GbpsThis effectively limits the design of computers – forcing processors, memory and other components – to be placed just inches from each other.
But Intel’s silicon-based optical data connection could eventually allow the industry to replace traditional connections with extremely thin and light optical fibers capable of transferring gigabits of data over long distances.
administration / OS / Tech / Windows
by ogwatermelon · Published July 19, 2010 · Last modified August 28, 2010
This is just a nice little tid bit of information to bring back classic menus similar to XP or even Vista. It is a pretty simple registry hack that can be add pretty easy....
administration / networking / Tech
by ogwatermelon · Published July 13, 2010 · Last modified August 28, 2010
HFS isn’t a new program but it is definitely a goody. I have been using it for four years now for my file server because it is easy to use and can be run...
IBM developers have come up with a new way to cool a datacenter. The system uses distilled water to cool the CPUs in the datacenter servers and then pass the heat on to another...
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