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.
A dive into Kyndryl, IBM’s managed-services spin-off
The managed-infrastructure-services unit of IBM's Global Technology Services faces stiff competition when it goes solo as Kyndryl later this year.
Marvell announces some very smart SmartNIC processors
The Octeon 10 DPU packs the processing power of a server CPU but it’s for network management.
The Dell/VMware relationship remains strong despite split
If ever you needed a sign Dell and VMware are parting on good terms, they just gave it.
Very quietly, Oracle ships new Exadata servers
The company boasts of massive performance gains, but is anyone buying?
Kioxia seeks to make the SSD more programmable
NAND flash maker's Software-Enabled Flash technology is designed to add customization to SSDs.
HPE expands GreenLake services into new markets
HPE adds to its on-prem Greenlake cloud services program with ransomware-recovery, data lakehouse support, and tools for evaluating and rationalizing enterprise efforts to move data to the cloud.
Gigabyte and CoolIT partner for liquid cooled servers
High density servers are increasingly harder to air cool, so Gigabyte is switching to liquid cooling.
IBM and Atos partner to help financial businesses migrate to the cloud
Finance is a heavily regulated field, but these two giants say they can help banks to migrate to cloud and multi-cloud environments.
Intel: Under attack, fighting back on many fronts
Intel faces challengers AMD, Arm, Nvidia and others as it implements a new fabrication strategy, develops new classes of processors, and embraces competitors as customers.
Lenovo extends TruScale as-a-service model to its entire portfolio
Everything Lenovo sells, from devices to servers, is now a part of the consumption-based, pay-as-you-go model.
Supermicro updates one-socket server line
The single-socket server used to be the lowest end of servers, but potent new chips are raising its value.
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