Dor Laor, CEO of ScyllaDB: a precision-engineered approach to create a different kind of database. Databases are software, but they depend on hardware. Although the database itself is software code ...

IT is moving toward the cloud and virtualization, but don't write off hardware -- especially for highly critical systems. Here's a look at the newest generation of database hardware and how it impacts ...

Expertise from Forbes Councils members, operated under license. Opinions expressed are those of the author. Driven by relentless growth in big data storage and analytics, cloud-based AI use cases and ...

Advances in threat-detection and data encryption have created a demand for software firms like WinMagic and Cypherix, whose packages can protect individual files or entire disks. You can even encrypt ...

As databases grow, it’s only natural that the infrastructure sustaining them needs to be able to support this expansion.

CEO Larry Ellison Wednesday unveiled two hardware systems, an advanced database server and a programmable storage server, co-developed with Hewlett-Packard, that will make Oracle a player in the ...

Perhaps the headliner is Azure Synapse Analytics, a service now in preview that leverages on-demand or provisioned resources to ingest, prepare, manage, and serve data for business intelligence and AI ...

IBM announced a $125,000 specialized processor Thursday that boosts the ability of its top-end mainframe server line to run the company's DB2 database software. The module, called the System z9 ...

I am building web/database app for a project at school. Its going to run a Course Evaluations system which lets students evaluate classes on a number of criteria. There are 5500 students here, so ...

For storage startups focused on the highest end of infrastructure, removing the costs associated with a hardware business might be the only way to reach potential. But only if you’re not leaving ...

Addition of specialized processor is latest move by company to ensure the relevance of its expensive but powerful mainframe line. Stephen Shankland worked at CNET from 1998 to 2024 and wrote about ...