Andy Patrizio
Andy Patrizio is a freelance journalist based in southern California who has covered the computer industry for 20 years and has built every x86 PC he’s ever owned, laptops not included.
The opinions expressed in this blog are those of the author and do not necessarily represent those of ITworld, Network World, its parent, subsidiary or affiliated companies.
Dell offers on-prem storage integration with Google Cloud
Dell EMC's Cloud OneFS for Google Cloud promise to move 50 petabytes between corporate data centers and Google Cloud at very high speed for computational jobs.
Lenovo doubles down on AMD support, adds liquid GPU cooling
Two announcements from Lenovo reflect a push into the lucrative high-performance computing market.
Schneider Electric and Aveva announce solution for multi-site data center management
By melding their products together, Schneider Electric and Aveva offer multi-site data-center operations management.
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.
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.
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.
Backblaze challenges dominance of cloud-storage vendors
Long known just as a purveyor of cloud backup, Backblaze is taking on Amazon, Microsoft and Google with much lower pricing.
Global VPN use exploded in March
The VPN market was forecast to grow, even before COVID-19 caused VPN use to skyrocket.
Dell EMC, Pure Storage upgrade storage offerings
Storage remains a popular on-premises technology and Dell and Pure have significant new products for customer needs.
Data centers are shrinking but not going away
Companies are putting more compute into less data-center space and shifting some workloads away from the cloud.
KIOXIA innovates a software-enabled flash-drive controller
In a first, the former Toshiba group introduces software-managed flash drives, something HDDs could never do.
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