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Articles for the keywords: Moellenkamp
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20 Oct 2010
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0.25 Core Multiplier for SPARC T3 [23585]
How Important Is It When It Comes to Licensing Costs?
You really must read Joerg Moellenkamp's blog "About that 'core performance is important for licensing' myth" for yourself because the logic of his argument is too complicated for this teaser. His striking conclusion -- " ... I think we can safely bury that myth, that core performance is interesting because of licensing. The licensing metrics take care of that challenge," -- should pique your curiosity on the subject and take you to the blog. If you are also curious about what prompted Moellenkamp's argument, see the "Oracle Processor Core Factor Table."
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07 Oct 2010
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Slide Presentation: "What is My Unix Doing?" [23480]
Thoughts About Tuning Unix Systems
An 110-slide presentation entitled "What is my Unix doing?" by Joerg Moellenkamp explores tuning these systems and touches on performance issues, observability pointers, and debugging techniques. This slides were presented at the Free Software and Open Source (FroSCon) 2010 event held Aug. 21-22.
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23 Sep 2010
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Next-Generation Sun ZFS Storage Appliance Product Line [23516]
Enhancements Lead to Performance, Scalability, Cost Improvements
Newly released by Oracle, the ZFS Storage Appliance product line features best-in-class management software and an innovative hybrid storage pool architecture that has been integrated with Oracle Applications, Oracle Fusion Middleware, Oracle Database, Oracle Solaris, Oracle Linux and Oracle VM, to provide optimal business system performance. Oracle's product announcement claims that the products deliver the leading throughput, flexibility and ease of use demanded by organizations using storage for cloud computing, virtualization, storage consolidation and data protection.
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14 Sep 2010
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Licensing Changes for Some Solaris-related Products [23488]
Affects Oracle Solaris, Oracle Solaris Cluster and Oracle Solaris Express
Oracle Solaris, Oracle Solaris Cluster and Oracle Solaris Express are now under the Oracle Technology Network Developer License Agreement. The 90-day evaluation period has been replaced with a perpetual license that is limited to "the purpose of developing, testing, prototyping and demonstrating your applications, and not for any other purpose."
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10 Sep 2010
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IBM X-Force 2010 Mid-Year Trend and Risk Report [23449]
Shifting Statistics Produce Differing Conclusions
IBM, by its own account, according to Forbes writer Andy Greenberg, indicts itself in the current semi-annual "X-Force 2010 Mid-Year Trend and Risk Report" as the enterprise that left the greatest number of unpatched vulnerabilities in its software. An early version of the report -- later quietly revised and reissued -- had cited Sun and Google as the two companies most guilty of leaving vulnerabilities unpatched, Greenberg notes.
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