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Windows Server 2008 is not intended to be a "one size fits all" solution and Microsoft relies on third-party solutions to enhance and extend Windows Server 2008 to accommodate functions like auditing, backup and recovery. Here, we look specifically at audit and recovery capabilities for Active Directory and learn where Windows Server 2008 toolset leaves off, and where the right third-party solution can provide broader coverage and enhanced management capabilities.
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Find out how you can consolidate Windows workloads and create a more efficient virtualized data center in this informative webcast, "Reduce Complexity and Cost - Windows Server Consolidation with Virtualization." Six concise webcast modules are available for your viewing. Watch them all consecutively or only the topics that interest you. The modules cover performance, user case studies, enterprise-level support, managing windows workloads, setup and configuration and the future of virtualization. Learn more today. Register below to learn more and be entered to win an Archos 605 Portable Media Player.
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The powerful tape technology can address data security with tape encryption as well as long term data protection.
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The Clipper Group explores the truth behind the myths of tape, digging into the misconceptions in the disk vs. tape debate.
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A slower than expected ramp of 65-nanometer chip designs at Singapore's Chartered Semiconductor Manufacturing will drag down the company's earnings during the second half of the year, the contract chip maker's top executive warned Thursday.
"We are continuing to see weaker demand at the 90nm node from the computer sector and also slower than expected production ramp of 65nm designs," said Chia Song Hwee, Chartered's president and CEO, in a statement. He said the company was "disappointed" with the outlook for the second half of the year.
Chartered expects to break even during the third quarter, after posting a $27.1 million second-quarter loss on revenue of $324.3 million dollars.
Revenue from chips made using the 65nm process accounted for 6% of revenue during the period, coming in slightly higher than the company's earlier forecast of 5%. During the third quarter, that figure is expected to rise to 10% of revenue, Chartered said.
That tracks with earlier predictions that 65nm chips will account for a double-digit percentage of Chartered's revenue by year-end. But Chia's comments suggest the company expected to see greater demand for this process, which is the most advanced that Chartered offers.
Much of the demand for Chartered's 65nm process comes from Advanced Micro Devices (AMD), which contracts out some production to Chartered when its own plants are running at full capacity.
AMD's most advanced desktop processors are made using a 65nm process, but the production of a 65nm quad-core server chip, called Barcelona, has been delayed slightly. The company earlier said the chips would begin to ship during the middle of this year, but the chips are now set to begin shipping in August.