IBM is making a new call for customers in the telecommunications arena. The company on Tuesday announced a new eServer based on the Linux operating system for the telecommunications industry. At the ...
IBM is expanding its open-source strategy beyond Linux by targeting eight new technology areas where it will focus open-source attention going forward. On Tuesday at LinuxWorld in San Francisco, IBM ...
At the LinuxWorld Expo in Boston last month, IBM unveiled a program dubbed "Chiphopper" that gives ISVs tools and support for migrating their Linux applications from Intel x86 platforms to Big Blue's ...
Newest IBM LinuxONE system is engineered to deliver cybersecurity, resiliency, scalability and AI inferencing for hybrid cloud environments. Moving Linux workloads from a compared x86 system to an IBM ...
IBM is readying a number of new marketing programs that the computer giant hopes will encourage another 6,000 independent software vendors to port their software to the Linux operating system over the ...
The news coincides with this week's LinuxWorld trade show in San Francisco. The event is a showcase of the latest developments in the open-source space, which is showing signs of coming into its own ...
IBM is expanding its “buy-as-you-need” utility approach to Linux on the mainframe. In an announcement today, IBM said it will offer customers capacity as needed by creating virtual Linux servers on ...
Adam Jollans, Linux strategy manager for IBM, discusses in an interview with IDG News Service how he sees Linux adoption evolving across vertical industries and in businesses both small and large, and ...
IBM is on the hunt, looking to lure away customers from Microsoft with a bundle of Linux, virtualization, and IBM's Lotus collaboration software. IBM announced that it has joined forces with Virtual ...
It may not have the air of established respectability that Unix holds, but the Linux operating system took another step toward maturity today with the announcement of the latest server from IBM. IBM ...
IBM announced that the Library of Congress will run Linux on its pSeries servers, models that historically have run Unix. The Library of Congress will use the servers for an online catalog of film, ...