Sun Microsystems has a six-fold business strategy for delivering
networking solutions that cut cost and complexity to its customers.
These are discussed in the company's 2003 annual report.
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In its campaign against cost and complexity, Sun has introduced
servers based on SPARC and Solaris Operating Systems (Solaris
OS) technologies that undercut the price of comparable systems from the
competition. Sun customers also have wider choices from among the
systems based on Solaris OS, Linux and 32-bit x86 technologies.
Economies of even greater importance result from the possibilities the
new N1 architecture introduces, among them the ability to manage a
data center as if it were a single computer.
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The newly released Communications Internet Data Center (CIDC) Reference
Architecture supports the Sun Java System Messaging Server 5.2
(formerly Sun ONE Messaging Server) and the Sun ONE Directory
Server 5.1, delivering the sizing and performance characterizations
that enable reduced time-to-revenue in messaging implementations.
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IT managers at Westdeutsche Landesbank AG were persuaded to choose Sun
Microsystems as the hardware vendor for its SAP implementation by the
findings of the report "Consolidated SAP Operation -- A Review of
Costs," in which Sun compared a Sun Fire 6800 server, five 4-way
servers and a distributed scenario of five small servers and 16 blades
to determine the best system for hosting that solution. The report
concluded that a consolidated Sun solution provides the highest degree
of performance, scalability and availability at the lowest cost.
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