Interesante: Google podría estar desarrollando su propio router.
Fuente: sdtimes vía ycombinator. Como siempre, gracias por venir. Si te interesó el post puedes apuntarte a través del correo electrónico o por medio del feed RSS (más acerca del RSS).
Actualización 9-Enero-2009: Más noticias y detalles de otros proyectos similares emprendidos por Google en el pasado: Is Google developing its own routers? y Google building own router to replace Juniper? (Network World), Google’s Secret 10GbE Switch (Nyquist Capital) y Google Router Rumors (Slashdot).
martes, 6 de enero de 2009
¿Un router marca Google?
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5 comentarios:
¿No sabrás dónde se puede dejar el curriculum, verdad? A mi no me inmportaría ser GCNA, GCNP y GCIE. Además nos tocará estudiar la linea de comandos del GIOS y los intríngulis del Border Google Protocol. Por cierto, Apple no ha anunciado nuevos iMac o MacMinis en la Macworld. Habrá que esperar unos meses más para el plan renove.
Abrazos. Sam.
Antonio, en la misma línea:
Cisco Pushing Further Into the Data Center
Cisco Systems Inc. has long occupied its own niche, supplying routers and other devices that complement the server systems sold by companies such as Hewlett-Packard Co. and International Business Machines Corp. That picture may soon change.
Some industry executives in Silicon Valley say that Cisco next year will introduce its first product that competes with those of big computer makers–a blade server system, code-named California, that is expected to combine networking hardware with virtualization software and storage systems.
A Cisco spokeswoman declined comment. But one person who says he has seen the Cisco device is Vikram Mehta, chief executive of Blade Network Technologies, which also manufactures data center hardware. He thinks the product will create tensions with companies such as HP and IBM, who have been Cisco partners but could turn into tough competitors.
“I think it’s foolhardy to undermine the strengths of those two companies,” says Mr. Mehta. “They’ve spent decades building up strong relationships with customers. This is a formidable hill for Cisco to climb.”
Behind the scenes is a trend requiring computers and other hardware to work better together. As large businesses and Internet companies such as Google and Yahoo look to foster a greater dependence on services and software accessed over the Internet, the trend has created systems that are difficult to manage and monitor. Such customers want equipment that has long been separate–like storage, computing and networking hardware–to operate much more cohesively.
Cisco has already offered new software and hardware this year to help unify those systems. It’s blade server could further advance that push.
“What’s clear is that there is an emerging shift in the data center,” says Jayshree Ullal, chief executive of Arista Networks, a networking and data center start-up. “The boundaries are not as clear between data center vendors, creating much more competition than in the past.”
Ms. Ullal, who recently left Cisco after running the company’s data center business to head up Arista, says some hardware makers have chosen to collaborate to make their products work better together. Cisco seems to be going at things much more independently, she says.
Varias opciones para tiempos duros: unos se concentran en sus competencias core (como Nokia, abandonando Intellysinc y vendiendo su división de seguridad a Checkpoint) y otros deciden expandirse (como Cisco haciendo cadenas musicales inalámbricas o compitiendo en campos tradicionalmente liderados por IBM y HP)
Sami, si antes hablabas de los Mac, últimas novedades, la aplicación que faltaba en los iPhones. Eso sí, todavía tardará un poco en salir :-)
Que bueno!
Estoy seguro que el señor A. Bool ya tiene algun scritp desarrollado para hacer algo parecido. Menudo fiera era!!
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