Latest from James Sanders
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Why IBM sees OpenCAPI and OMI as the future for accelerator-driven computing
IBM is releasing reference designs for accelerator interfaces, with the hope that they can be used for heterogeneous computing initiatives.
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Open source POWER ISA takes aim at Intel and Arm for accelerator-driven computing
Third-party hardware firms can now integrate the POWER ISA into their own products, making the architecture effectively the high-performance computing counterpart to RISC-V.
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Dell's OptiPlex 7070 Ultra fully modular all-in-one can declutter your desk
The problem with all-in-one PCs like iMacs is that monitors have a longer shelf life than computers. Dell's new offering bridges the gap in a creative way.
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Knoppix 8.6 first wide public release to abandon systemd
After four years of using systemd, the Debian derivative Knoppix has removed the controversial Linux init system.
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How to avoid getting sued in your Oracle-to-the-cloud migration
Oracle's reputation for aggressive use of audits to push customers to their own cloud services makes the prospect of an Oracle-to-AWS migration look turbulent, but it doesn't have to be.
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5G mobile networks: A cheat sheet
As LTE networks become increasingly saturated, mobile network operators are planning for the 5G future. Here is what business professionals and mobile users need to know about 5G networks.
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Moto Mod brings 5G support to older Moto Z2 Force phones
Verizon added software support for the 5G Moto Mod to the 2017 Moto Z2 Force, retroactively making it the oldest phone that supports 5G.
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Huawei starting 6G research in Canada, where it faces prospect of 5G ban
Though 5G remains nascent, Huawei is already exploring 6G in Canada amid fears that the nation will ban it from providing 5G to mobile network operators.
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Data breaches increased 54% in 2019 so far
More than 3,800 data breaches have hit organizations in 2019, according to Risk Based Security.
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Microsoft Surface Pro 6 and Surface Book 2 devices are throttle locking to 400 MHz
User reports indicate that an erroneously set CPU flag is sending Intel Core processors back into the Pentium II age.