sun solaris
136 Results
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Strategies for Deploying Blade Servers in Existing Data Centers
Blade servers are powerful, perhaps too powerful. This white paper describes the best approaches to blade deployment while keeping cooling and power considerations in mind.
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Hackers exploiting Flash Player XSS vulnerability
Adobe releases a Flash Player update in response to reports that a cross-site scripting vulnerability is being exploited in the wild in active targeted attacks.
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Emergency Adobe Flash Player patch coming today
Less than a week after warning that hackers were embedding malicious Flash Player files (.swf) into Microsoft Word documents to launch targeted malware attacks, Adobe plans to release an...
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Adobe warns of Flash Player zero-day attack
Malicious hackers are using rigged Microsoft Excel files to exploit a zero-day flaw in Adobe's ubiquitous Flash Player software.
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The wikileaks don't add up
The wikileaks don't add up - not only couldn't the leaks happen as described without gross negligence somewhere, but the contents seem remarkably one sided.
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Heads-up: Adobe fast-tracks fix for Flash Player zero-day
In the wake of zero-day attacks against a critical vulnerability in its software products, Adobe is fast-tracking an emergency fix for the widely deployed Flash Player.
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A guy called Joe
The world's best advice: "if it doesn't work, stop doing it", applies to mergers as much as to government - and ignoring it was probably Sun's single biggest mistake.
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Adobe patches Flash Player zero-day
Adobe has shipped another Flash Player update to fix a critical vulnerability that was being exploited in live malware attacks.
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Oracle OpenWorld: Exadata gets an upgrade
At the Oracle OpenWorld conference today, company president Mark Hurd announces an upgraded Exadata system.
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Without Oracle support, OpenSolaris group breaks up
An end has come to a major part of Sun Microsystems' attempt to transform Solaris from a proprietary version of Unix to an open-source operating system built by others, too.
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As Solaris turns: HP, Dell to resell Oracle's OS; IBM out
If you've been tracking the licensing and reselling of Oracle's Solaris operating system you can be forgiven for being a tad confused. HP, Dell are in, but IBM looks out.
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OpenSolaris board in OpenRevolt against Oracle
One of Sun Microsystems' ambitious dreams, a vibrant open-source community for the Solaris operating system to rival the Linux collective, is in serious danger of evaporating in the Oracle era.
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Virtual Reality Thinking
It's too soon to comment on the SCO decision - so, instead, a thought or two on systems as language.
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AIX vs Solaris for job hunters
When choosing between taking courses in Solaris or AIX with a view to making yourself more employable, the key considerations have to do with the type and quality of job you're going after, not...
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How Sun's need to control the code cost them the company
Sun was the poster child of a company trying to retain complete control over everything they released into Open Source, and Sun vs. the Linux world was a wonderful example of the weakness of...
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Quietly rejoicing
And, speaking of the insanely great: iPad's A4 != x86 It's a PA Semi designed PPC/SOC derivitive.
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Scaring yourself and others
Scary Halloween ghostshosts come in many guises -and the scariest ones in IT, at least for for non AIX users (where ghost processes are still common), are the OS ghosts invoked through...
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McNealy zings iPhone, laments the PC, claims Sun started open source
Sunday night McNealy gave the audience at Oracle OpenWorld several more McNealy-esque quips on his take of the tech world and Sun's role in it.
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Scott McNealy names Sun's top 10 tech innovations
In what could be one of his last big appearances as the leader of Sun, Scott McNealy named his list of the top 10 innovations that have come out of Sun Microsystems.
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Rocky dreams
Everyone knows that Sun's ultraSPARC RT is dead. Right? Wrong - the strategic reason for not releasing it disappeared with the Oracle deal.
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Save money: buy from the enemy
People keep joyfully telling me that real men buy wintel or lintel, never SPARC/Solaris - and the numbers on this are compelling: if the rate of increase in x86 price/performance falls by only 18%...
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