Tag Archives: worlds

Norway hosting the world’s largest warship, the US aircraft carrier USS Gerald R. Ford, in its waters over the next four days, is an illogical and harmful show of force, the Russian Embassy to Oslo said.

The USS Gerald R. Ford is 333 metres long, 76 metres high, weighing around 100,000 tonnes. In addition to a crew of 4,500 people, the ship carries 90 aeroplanes and helicopters. Oslo is likely the first harbour the massive ship will visit as it is bound to conduct several exercises with the Norwegian Army.

“The aircraft carrier group’s visit and presence gives the Armed Forces a unique opportunity to further develop cooperation and work more closely with our most important ally, the United States.” the Norwegian Armed Forces wrote in a press release.

“Several exercises are…

In this edition of Voices of the Industry, Databank’s Jeremy Pease and Scott Palsgrove highlight the many benefits of bare metal in a colocation data center and why many enterprises may be wise to consider a bare metal model for their compute and infrastructure requirements.

Jeremy Pease, Senior Vice President of Managed Service Operations, DataBank

Scott Palsgrove, Vice President of Sales,…

ioloVPN Virtual Private Network Promises Zero Data Tracking, 100% Dedicated VPN Server Infrastructure, and Lowest Cost per Device

PASADENA, Calif., March 10, 2022–(BUSINESS WIRE)–iolo, the award-winning privacy and security software company today announced the immediate availability of ioloVPN. The Virtual Private Network (VPN) software subscription service features privacy-first hosting infrastructure, costs as little as $1.16 per device per month for five simultaneous devices.

Privacy is delivered via bank-grade 256-bit encryption over a 100% dedicated VPN server infrastructure with a zero-tolerance policy for data logging or tracking. Moreover, ioloVPN is the only VPN service to offer extra 24/7 customer phone support delivered by live human beings.

“The VPN market is very…

There was a time when supercomputers were only available to a handful of organizations, mostly governments, public research facilities and scientific bodies. The rise of the cloud computing and the widespread availability of sophisticated cloud workload management (CWM) tools have reduced the barrier of entry considerably.

Only last week, YellowDog, a CWM specialist based in Bristol, United Kingdom, assembled a virtual super computer using its proprietary platform and at its peak, which lasted about 10 minutes, it had mustered an army of more than 3.2 million vCPUs.

There was a time when supercomputers were only available to a handful of organizations, mostly governments, public research facilities and scientific bodies. The rise of the cloud computing and the widespread availability of sophisticated cloud workload management (CWM) tools have reduced the barrier of entry considerably.

Only last week, YellowDog, a CWM outfit based in Bristol, United Kingdom, assembled a virtual super computer using its proprietary platform and at its peak, which lasted about 10 minutes, it had mustered an army of more than 3.2 million vCPUs.