Photos: Sun execs talk tech
Jonathan Schwartz looks to an open-source future, while Scott McNealy shows off the upcoming "Niagara" chip.
Photos: Sun execs talk tech
Back to: Sun plans patent protection for open-source Solaris
Photo credit: Stephen Shankland
John Loiacono, Sun's executive vice president of software, describes features of the company's upcoming Solaris 10 operating system at The Tech Museum of Innovation in San Jose, Calif.
Photos: Sun execs talk tech
Back to: Sun plans patent protection for open-source Solaris
Photo credit: Stephen Shankland
Chief Executive Scott McNealy holds a prototype of Sun's "Niagara" processor, due to arrive in 2006. The chip consumes 56 watts of power and has eight processing engines, or cores, each able to run four simultaneous instruction sequences, or threads.
Photos: Sun execs talk tech
Back to: Sun plans patent protection for open-source Solaris
Photo credit: Stephen Shankland
President Jonathan Schwartz pledges to build a better open-source community around Solaris than the one Linux possesses today.
Services and Software Guides
VPN
Cybersecurity
Streaming Services
Web Hosting & Websites
Other Services & Software
Services and Software Coupons