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    Latest News

    Linux and the AMD64
    Posted by Kenneth Farmer, Sunday October 03 2004 @ 10:17PM EDT

    Linux Magazine: Linux was created on the first 32-bit CPU in the x86 CPU family, the 80386. Since then, computing has evolved substantially, and while 32-bit computing remains adequate for many purposes, its days are nearing an end. Increasing demand for RAM will soon dictate a shift to 64-bit architectures.

    Fortunately, 64-bit CPUs are currently available and are beginning to move into the mainstream. One of these architectures, AMD's AMD64, is gaining in popularity, and seems likely to dominate the market currently held by its Intel Architecture-32 (IA-32, or x86) predecessor.

    Full article...

    < Intel programming tools reach new 64-bit chips | Goodbye Paracel >

     

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    Appro: High Performance Computing Resources
    IDC: Appro Xtreme-X Supercomputer Blade Solution
    Analysis of the Xtreme-X architecture and management system while assessing challenges and opportunities in the technical computing market for blade servers.

    Video - The Road to PetaFlop Computing
    Explore the Scalable Unit concept where multiple clusters of various sizes can be rapidly built and deployed into production. This new architectural approach yields many subtle benefits to dramatically lower total cost of ownership.
    		 White Paper - Optimized HPC Performance
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    [Appro delivers a new breed of highly scalable, dynamic, reliable and effective Linux clusters to create the next generation of supercomputers for the National Laboratories.

    AMD Opteron-based products | Intel Xeon-based products



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