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Tag: AWS
An Arm Opportunity with Cloud Service Providers
We discuss the opportunity Arm has with cloud service providers and why recent developments are making Arm server chips more compelling than ever
AWS EC2 C6g and R6g Instances with Graviton2 Arm
AWS EC2 C6g and R6g instances are now generally available with Amazon-designed Graviton2 64-bit Arm processors for higher compute and memory deployments
AWS EC2 C5a Instances Powered by AMD EPYC Rome Hit GA
After months of waiting, we now have AWS EC2 C5a instances powered by AMD EPYC Rome CPUs that are generally available in multiple regions
AWS Graviton2 64 vCPU Arm CPU Heightens War of Intel Betrayal
By announcing the AWS Graviton2 64 core Arm CPU, the company is signaling that it is aiming for mainstream Intel Xeon betraying a cloud building partnership
AWS EC2 M5n and R5n Instances Now Support Up to 100Gbps...
The new AWS EC2 M5n and R5n instances now support up to 100Gbps networking including bandwidth increases across the range of instance sizes
AWS EC2 T3a Instances Available with AMD EPYC
New AWS EC2 T3a instances are now available with AMD EPYC CPUs offering a ten percent discount over Intel-based T3 burstable instance offerings
Five New Intel Xeon Scalable AWS Bare Metal Instances Launched
New from Amazon AWS are five new Intel Xeon Scalable bare metal instances that offer sustained turbo speeds of between 3.1GHz and 4.0GHz and plenty of RAM
Putting AWS Graviton and its Arm CPU Performance in Context
Our take on the AWS A1 Arm CPU instance announcement. We put performance numbers and context around the AWS Graviton processors to show where it fits in the ecosystem and the implications
Investigating Implausible Bloomberg Supermicro Stories
We thoroughly evaluate the claims made by Bloomberg in their Supermicro China tampering stories and found them likely impossible or implausible at best. We take stock of sources and discuss the next steps calling for formal SEC and shareholder investigations of Bloomberg.
Amazon Relational Database Service on VMware
At VMworld 2018, Amazon Relational Database Service on VMware was announced which will allow VMware customers to use RDS services on-premise or in the AWS cloud.