Facebook plans new data center in Denmark

China reminds Trump that supercomputing is a race Email not displaying correctly? View it in your browser.

CIO Data Center Jan 25, 2017 Facebook plans new data center in Denmark Facebook has chosen Odense in Denmark as the site of its third data center outside the U.S. Read More ▶ Your Must-Read Stories • China reminds Trump that supercomputing is a race • Cisco calls on Arista to stop selling products in U.S. after agency reverses patent finding • HPE buying SimpliVity for $650 million to boost hyperconvergence • Researchers create memory chips that store and process data • Want to run your own Amazon 'region'? Stratoscale shows you how White Paper: Lenovo Group Limited Build a Connected Campus with Lenovo Mobile In today's mobile world it only makes sense that teaching and learning are no longer confined to the campus anymore. But to maximize the benefits of a mobile, connected campus, you need a solid plan and infrastructure. Read More ▶ China reminds Trump that supercomputing is a race China said it plans to develop a prototype of an exascale supercomputer by the end of this year, tweaking an exascale delivery date that's already well ahead of the U.S. Read More ▶ Cisco calls on Arista to stop selling products in U.S. after agency reverses patent finding The U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) agency has revoked its November 2016 finding that Arista's redesigned products don't infringe a key Cisco patent -- as a result Cisco called on Arista to stop importing those products and recall others sold with redesigned software. The finding is the latest round in a high-stakes battle between Cisco and Arista over patents and copyrights that has been going on since 2014. In the summer of 2016 the US Trade Representative began an import ban as well as a cease and desist order covering Arista products imposed by the International Trade Commission in June where it ruled that Arista had infringed on a number of Cisco's technology patents. Read More ▶ HPE buying SimpliVity for $650 million to boost hyperconvergence HPE has agreed to buy SimpliVity for $650 million as expands its hyperconverged offerings, and analysts believe it's a great deal. Read More ▶ Researchers create memory chips that store and process data Computer scientists in Singapore and Germany have collaborated to create a resistive RAM chip that not only stores data but can act as a computer processor. Read More ▶ Want to run your own Amazon 'region'? Stratoscale shows you how Q&A: The CEO of Stratoscale makes the case for his company's datacenter OS replacing VMware and OpenStack, thus transforming your servers into an AWS region Read More ▶ White Paper: Lenovo Group Limited Meeting the IT Challenges of Body Camera Technology Adoption It's no secret that video is the new paradigm in law enforcement; but, with video comes the need to log, manage, store, and secure thousands of hours of content - and that makes huge demands on your data center infrastructure. Read More ▶ CIO Insider 1. State of the IT contractor job market in 2017 2. Fix Windows 10 problems with these free Microsoft tools 3. The hidden cause of slow Internet and how to fix it 4. 5 rock-solid Linux distros for developers 5. The best (and worst) features of 5 leading ALM suites Editor's Picks 1. 6 tips to find and retain freelance tech workers 2. When 'off the shelf' software is good enough 3. 10 Evernote tips to organize your info in 2017 4. Digital transformation forces businesses to rethink cybersecurity 5. Why the FCC's latest net neutrality defense is hollow

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