- Wed Nov 18 6:30 AM PST 2009 The case for the open-source Goliath
Open source is doing well. But to thrive, commercial open-source software may need a Goliath or two to provide exits and funding for start-ups.
- Fri Nov 6 1:17 PM PST 2009 What integrated compute stacks mean for storage professionals
EMC and Cisco have Vblocks. HP has Consolidated Infrastructure. Is the world changing for enterprise IT storage professionals?
- Wed Nov 4 10:50 AM PST 2009 Amazon's move mocks EU's fear of Oracle
Amazon.com's fork of the MySQL database suggests that competition is alive and well, regardless of Oracle's desire to buy Sun or of the European Commission.
- Thu Oct 29 7:53 AM PDT 2009 Will EMC's rising tide float all storage boats?
Given the current economy, EMC had a blow-out third quarter. But other storage vendors won't necessarily see good times ahead unless they position and integrate.
- Tue Oct 27 10:27 AM PDT 2009 What Red Hat's investment in EnterpriseDB means
Company invests "significant amount" in open-source database vendor, which says a great deal about its rising awareness of its role in the open-source ecosystem.
- Tue Oct 27 7:05 AM PDT 2009 Amazon's in-cloud database gets MySQL option
The Net retailer's cloud-computing effort is getting more sophisticated with the arrival of a database service with which more people will be familiar.
- Fri Oct 23 7:12 AM PDT 2009 Google competes for the future; Microsoft, the past
Google is using open source and cloud computing to tackle the future of computing while Microsoft seems stymied by its legacy.
- Tue Oct 20 6:02 AM PDT 2009 Google Android: More than just a cheap date
The mobile OS is gaining momentum, and the reason goes far beyond the cost advantages its CFO cites for the open-source mobile platform.
- Thu Oct 15 10:13 AM PDT 2009 EMC vs. the 'big appliance'
EMC's Chuck Hollis likes virtual appliances. Big database appliances? Not so much.
- Wed Oct 7 3:27 PM PDT 2009 Cloud computing and the big rethink: Part 3
After exploring the role that changing infrastructure is having on the importance of traditional operating systems and virtual servers, it's time to look at the most powerful force in the cloud computing galaxy: the developer.



