On TV.com:
ANGELINA JOLIE looks stunning as usual
Dell Desktop Deals
Content from CNET tagged with
HP [x] , IBM Corp. [x] , operating system [x]
- Show Results by
- News (73)
- Narrow Your Results
- server (61)
- Linux (46)
- Sun Microsystems Inc. (43)
- Unix (37)
- Intel (34)
- Microsoft Corp. (25)
- Intel Itanium (24)
- open source (24)
- Sun Solaris (21)
- Microsoft Windows (18)
- AMD (18)
- HP PA-RISC (11)
- Unix server (11)
- Red Hat Inc. (10)
- HP-UX (10)
HP works to bring Linux to NonStop servers
August 9, 2005 Company will collaborate with universities to move its high-end but rarely used product line closer to the mainstream.IBM extends lead in server market
February 23, 2005 Big Blue makes sales headway in key market with models using x86 chips and the Unix operating system.The great PC 'what-if'
August 7, 2006 Imagine what the tech industry would be like if IBM had demanded exclusive rights to its PC operating system.Sun's Solaris now an option for IBM blades
October 31, 2005 Sun's Solaris 10 operating system will be a supported option for IBM's BladeCenter servers.IBM switches on Power5 servers
May 3, 2004 Big Blue unveils its new high-powered server line, which features the company's latest 64-bit processor and is seen as a possible threat to Intel, Sun and HP.HP leans on Veritas for Unix boost
December 3, 2004 Faced with delays integrating technology from Compaq's version of Unix into its own, HP goes with Veritas.HP expands Linux PC line to Asia
March 16, 2004 The computers, which are geared toward business buyers, will run Turbolinux's software, a version of the open-source operating system based on Novell's SuSE Linux.IBM steals server sales from Sun
August 29, 2003 Big Blue extended its lead in the second quarter of 2003, stealing a sizable slice of the global market for the powerful computers away from Sun Microsystems, a new study shows.HP augments Itanium server line
January 17, 2005 Improvements include new chips, support for a fourth operating system and new options for running multiple jobs on the same machine.HP tells Sun to get its facts straight
October 5, 2004 Sun execs say they're telling it as it is: HP's Unix offering is on its last legs. HP says they're flat-out wrong.Sun moves up on IBM in server sales
December 13, 2000 The server market increases 12 percent in the third quarter, to $15.4 billion, with Sun Microsystems advancing over two competitors to take second place overall, a study says.HP bringing key feature to Itanium servers
January 21, 2005 Software-based partitioning to migrate from older line of Unix servers into new Intel-based product.IBM offers 500 patents for open-source use
January 11, 2005 Big Blue will let open-source developers use 500 software patents without fear of infringement lawsuits.New HP AlphaServer the omega of the line
October 17, 2003 Hewlett-Packard plans to begin selling the last and most powerful model in the AlphaServer line, a series of servers that stretches back to a very different era in the computing industry.Dell thinks small with Windows server
September 22, 2003 The computer maker is joining the push to woo small and medium-size businesses with its latest product--a server with a Windows operating system for $1,000.IBM bundles up with Chinese Linux company
September 11, 2003 Big Blue expands its geographic ambitions for Linux, signing a deal to bundle a version of its database software with a distributor of the open-source operating system in China.Tech firms to tackle Linux desktop standards
October 17, 2005 Nonprofit enlists Adobe, IBM, Intel and HP to make Linux more attractive to desktop software developers.Gartner sees solid server sales
August 25, 2004 IBM, HP, Sun and Dell lead the market, which saw 7.7 percent revenue growth in the second quarter, compared with a year earlier.Torvalds starts locking down next Linux
October 9, 2003 Linus Torvalds moves the development of the upcoming 2.6 kernel of the open-source operating system to a new phase aimed solely at making the heart of the OS less likely to crash.Linux-loving McNealy dons penguin outfit
February 8, 2002 In a move to erase doubts about the sincerity of Sun Microsystems' move to embrace Linux, CEO Scott McNealy took the stage at the company's annual meeting wearing a penguin suit.
Sponsored matches for "operating system"
