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IBM抓住SOLARIS向LINUX移植的新时机以降低用户开销 --王茜翻译 IBM SEIZES NEW OPPORTUNITY IN SOLARIS-TO-LINUX MIGRATION TO HELP LOWER Part of Three-Pronged Program ARMONK, NEW YORK, August 12, 2002 -- IBM today announced a comprehensive program that is designed to help customers transition from the Sun Solaris platform to the Linux operating system on IBM eServer machines. IBM committed to support Linux across its product line more than two years before Sun Microsystems, and today IBM is deploying a special team dedicated to help customers move from Sun Solaris to Linux on IBM eServers. Also as part of the company's three pronged program, IBM will update its most popular Intel-based server for Linux applications, and announce a new generation Linux cluster system designed to increase price/performance advantages for customers. "IBM believes that the UltraSPARC/Solaris customers switching to Linux need a vendor that is 100 percent committed to Linux and open standards," said Rich Michos, Vice President IBM Linux Servers. "IBM's strong relationship with the open source community to extend Linux into the enterprise, combined with our tremendously powerful Linux xSeries servers, make us uniquely qualified to fulfill customer requirements in this fast-growing market." To kick-off its Solaris-to-Linux program, IBM has deployed a dedicated team of Linux migration experts who work closely with IBM sales teams around the world. Skilled in a broad spectrum of operating systems, the team members can quickly prepare an assessment of a customer's Sun Solaris infrastructure and develop a step-by-step blueprint for transitioning to a Linux environment on the IBM eServer platform. The team members include system architects, database administrators, project managers and operating system specialists. The team also provides a detailed list of potential benefits, which can include substantial improvements in Total Cost of Ownership and system performance. Once a customer chooses to move from Solaris onto an IBM Linux server platform, work can begin on the following steps: -- Migrating components such as the Solaris operating system, databases, applications and servers, as well as storage, networking and security systems. -- Testing the new infrastructure, both one unit at a time and all systems together. This is followed by a final "acceptance test," run by the customer. -- Deploying the infrastructure into production by populating all databases with the customer's business data. -- Financing the pieces of the infrastructure -- including hardware, software and services -- through IBM Global Financing, which helps customers in more than 40 countries more affordably acquire business IT solutions. First Major Vendor Introduces Xeon Powered 1U Server Customers in the IBM migration program can choose from a wide array of solutions, including the first Xeon based 1U server from a major vendor like IBM. As a second part of the company's three-pronge attack, IBM also introduced the powerful eServer x335, a rack-optimized server that sets the design standard for web application serving. Based on Intel's fast Xeon processors, the two-way x335 is designed to deliver price/performance features and integrates mainframe-like class technology in a server in roughly the size of a pizza box. Some new technologies in the system include support of Ultra320 hard disk drives, integrated dual gigabit ethernet, and two 64-bit/100 MHz PCI-X slots. Able to run both the Linux Based on the new IBM eServer x335 and x345, the IBM eServer Cluster 1350 is an integrated and validated Linux cluster offering that includes storage products, third-party networking, and robust cluster management software. Customers demanding high performance at a lower price can easily order and deploy this offering to handle extremely complex workloads. With its high degree of scalability and centralized manageability, the Cluster 1350 is also ideally suited for Grid deployments and will be available later this fall. Today's announcement builds on IBM's impressive array of Linux resources designed to help customers and advance the power and performance of Linux. These include: Linux Service Provider Lab (LSPL) will provide a next-generation Internet Protocol network infrastructure environment for testing of telecommunications service applications including softswitch, wireless infrastructure applications, unified messaging and network services. The lab, which opened in March in Oregon, include equipment such as the new eServer x305 that is suited for space-constrained telecommunications customers with a very small depth of 16.75 inches, shorter than any other major vendor's comparable 1U machine that offers a Pentium 4 processor. LSPL is working with a number of customers, including QualTel, who provides messaging software building blocks for service providers to create next generation unified communications, voice messaging, virtual telephony and other integrated messaging applications. QualTel and its partner inPACT technologies are validating its MessageNet solution, an open-systems software messaging product in the LSPL. QualTel's MessageNet product currently is available on Sun Solaris. The expanded QualTel Linux solution running on IBM servers is designed to help customers to save money and space while taking advantage of the fast Intel processors and cost-effective IBM hardware while maintaining service provider reliability. IBM's Linux Center of Competence, located on Wall Street in New York City, provides the financial sector with a full range of support for Linux, including access to IBM hardware, software and services to evaluate and test key applications on Linux, secure technical advice, participate in Linux training courses and educational programs, attend community events, as well as work in a hands-on environment with key ISVs, Linux distributors and Business Partners. Linux Technology Center, a virtual center of Linux specialists that work with the open source community to build a better Linux. In 1999, IBM established the Linux Technology Center as a focal point for its technical contributions to Linux, featuring a dedicated staff of engineers that manage the transfer of IBM technology to the open source community. IBM's World Wide Linux Integration Center (LIC), headquartered in Austin, Texas is a team of software engineers and architects focused on driving IBM Linux middleware solutions in the marketplace. The LIC currently provides customers with technical consulting, product integration and deployment planning of IBM Middleware on Linux. ### The IBM eServer brand consists of the established IBM e-business logo with the descriptive term "server" following it. The IBM e-business logo and xSeries are trademarks of IBM Corporation. Intel and Intel Xeon are trademarks or registered trademarks of Intel Corporation. Linux is a trademark of Linus Torvalds. Microsoft and Windows, are trademarks of Microsoft Corporation in the United States, other countries, or both. All others are trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective companies. Statements concerning IBM's future development plans and schedules are made for planning purposes only, and are subject to change or withdrawal without notice. |
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