Ignore these myths at your peril.
Why aggregation is ideal for high-performance computing
Choosing a security services provider can be tricky. We explain the key decisions and considerations you must make.
You don't typically think of Big Iron as a locus of Web 2.0 activity -- but IBM is trying to recast it as such
In the new version of CONTROL-M, BMC is trumpeting a job rollback and auditing feature, along with virtualization-friendly amenities
IBM's InfoSphere data integration platform is brimming with mainframe goodies
Sales of its System z mainframes helped propel IBM to the top of the server market. Unix server sales were also up.
The Big, Fast virtual systems of tomorrow might look a lot like today's Biggest, Fastest, and most eminently Virtual system: IBM's System z mainframe.
From determining the ROI to ensuring you're getting the most from the technology, an infrastructure architect offers tips for IT professionals.
Mainframe shops continue to look to Big Iron for increased operational efficiency and lower costs.
With focuses on SOA, virtualization, next-generation data centers, and cloud computing, Summer SHARE will likely have plenty to interest attendees.
Just how favorably does Microsoft's Hyper-V compare to established products from VMWare, Virtual Iron, and Citrix?
Expect PSI's technology to pop up elsewhere -- perhaps in a low-end POWER-based mainframe
If you're in the market for a non-mainframe mainframe replacement, HP might have just what you need….
If Green Software is to have an impact, the software industry as a whole needs to get onboard
CA touts a visual spin -- in a 3270 interface -- on ESCON and FICON management.
A prominent mainframe reseller gets absorbed by one of its competitors. What does the acquisition mean for its customers?
The data center impact of the new POWER 575 systems that IBM announced last month could be nothing short of radical
Disputes between rival IT factions can stop an SOA project dead in its tracks
Despite Sun’s poor economic showing recently, the atmosphere at last week’s JavaOne conference was surprisingly festive