ARM servers with 64-bit Calxeda chips to ship next year

Sync contacts and calendars with your iPhone via iTunes? Not in Mavericks you don't Sync contacts and calendars with your iPhone via iTunes? Not in Mavericks you don't IT News Daily October 28, 2013 Share this email ARM servers with 64-bit Calxeda chips to ship next year Low-power servers running on Calxeda's 64-bit ARM chip will be available a year from now, Calxeda said. READ MORE   Issue highlights 1. Sync contacts and calendars with your iPhone via iTunes? Not in Mavericks you don't 2. Sync contacts and calendars with your iPhone via iTunes? Not in Mavericks you don't 3. Oracle eyes optical links as final frontier of data-center scaling 4. Google's rivals to review new concessions in EU antitrust case 5. LG follows Samsung, unveils curved-screen phone with 'self-healing' covering 6. Oracle eyes optical links as final frontier of data-center scaling 7. Google's rivals to review new concessions in EU antitrust case 8. LG follows Samsung, unveils curved-screen phone with 'self-healing' covering WHITE PAPER: Red Hat Cloud Resource Management the Right Way Find out how Red Hat CloudForms gives IT administrators and managers a comprehensive solution to optimize their virtual and private and hybrid cloud infrastructures with advanced capacity planning and sophisticated resource management capabilities. View now Sync contacts and calendars with your iPhone via iTunes? Not in Mavericks you don't There may be more than 200 new feature in OS X Mavericks, the latest version of the Mac OS. But while Apple giveth it also taketh away: The ability to sync contact and calendars stored locally on your Mac with an iOS device is gone. READ MORE Sync contacts and calendars with your iPhone via iTunes? Not in Mavericks you don't There may be more than 200 new feature in OS X Mavericks, the latest version of the Mac OS. But while Apple giveth it also taketh away: The ability to sync contact and calendars stored locally on your Mac with an iOS device is gone. READ MORE Oracle eyes optical links as final frontier of data-center scaling Oracle is exploring silicon photonics, an optical technology drawing widespread interest, as a potential weapon in the battle against data-center power consumption. READ MORE Google's rivals to review new concessions in EU antitrust case Google's rivals have been given another opportunity to review the search giant's latest proposed measures aimed at avoiding a fine from the European Commission for allegedly breaking competition rules. READ MORE WEBCAST: Dell Wyse and VMware Considerations for Implementing Desktop Virtualization Since the creation of the traditional desktop computer, administrators and end users alike have appreciated the computing power but have been frustrated by the associated expense, complexity, and security issues that result from desktops used in the enterprise. View Now LG follows Samsung, unveils curved-screen phone with 'self-healing' covering LG is flexing its muscle in smartphone technology with a new handset that boasts a curved touchscreen, along with a special "self healing" technology that the company claims can prevent scratches on the phone's casing. READ MORE Oracle eyes optical links as final frontier of data-center scaling Oracle is exploring silicon photonics, an optical technology drawing widespread interest, as a potential weapon in the battle against data-center power consumption. READ MORE Google's rivals to review new concessions in EU antitrust case Google's rivals have been given another opportunity to review the search giant's latest proposed measures aimed at avoiding a fine from the European Commission for allegedly breaking competition rules. READ MORE LG follows Samsung, unveils curved-screen phone with 'self-healing' covering LG is flexing its muscle in smartphone technology with a new handset that boasts a curved touchscreen, along with a special "self healing" technology that the company claims can prevent scratches on the phone's casing. READ MORE WHITE PAPER: BlackBerry Five answers to top BYOD Challenges Mobility has revolutionized how we do business. Managing mobility and BYOD means knowing how to navigate changing operating systems, changing platforms and changing hardware to reap benefits like improved productivity, agility, growth and better customer service. Here are five steps for choosing an MDM solution for today -- and tomorrow. Learn More Follow IT News Share this email You are currently subscribed to itnews_daily as garn14.tech@blogger.com. Unsubscribe from this newsletter | Manage your subscriptions | Subscribe | Privacy Policy If you are interested in advertising in this newsletter, please contact: sean_weglage@itworld.com To contact IT News, please send an e-mail to online@itworld.com Copyright (C) 2013 IT News, 492 Old Connecticut Path, Framingham, MA 01701 ** Please do not reply to this message. To contact someone directly, send an e-mail to online@itworld.com. **