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SP Industrial enterprise SSD lineup graphic showing E1.S, U.2, M.2 2280, and the ESSD3I0 7.6TB 2.5-inch SATA drive, with 3D eTLC NAND, up to 3 DWPD, and power failure protection callouts
Enterprise  ◇  SSD

SP Industrial Enterprise SSD Lineup Adds PCIe Gen5 E1.S and U.2 Drives up to 15.3TB With eTLC and 3 DWPD Options

SP Industrial introduced six enterprise SSDs, spanning E1.S, U.2, M.2 2280, and 2.5-inch SATA form factors, aimed at AI and data center storage as well as enterprise boot drives. Every model in the lineup pairs 3D eTLC flash with DRAM and power failure protection (PFP), and the drives that offer a higher endurance rating reach

Veeam Intelligent ResOps graphic linking backup data and production data, with sensitive SSN, PPI, and PHI records flagged on each side
Data Protection  ◇  Enterprise

Veeam Intelligent ResOps for Microsoft 365 Goes GA With File-by-File Undo for AI Agent Changes

Veeam made Intelligent ResOps (iResOps) for Microsoft 365 generally available today, the first iResOps product to reach general availability since Veeam introduced Intelligent ResOps in May. It is an add-on for Veeam Data Cloud for Microsoft 365 that connects to the existing service without data migration or re-architecture, and it maps the tenant’s AI agents,

Microsoft Surface Laptop Ultra for Business open on the StorageReview lab bench with the display on
End User  ◇  Workstation

Microsoft Surface Laptop Ultra for Business Review: RTX Spark N1X Runs a 35B-Parameter Coding Agent at 89 Tokens per Second, With One Major Caveat

The Microsoft Surface Laptop Ultra for Business is the first Surface laptop built on NVIDIA silicon, and the first RTX Spark system to get a review from us. Our unit carries the full chip: a 20-core Grace Arm CPU, a 6,144-core Blackwell RTX GPU, and 128GB of LPDDR5X unified memory, with the user able to

Celestica DS6005 co-packaged optics switch, a 1.5OU liquid-cooled ORv3 chassis with 16 ELSFP laser modules above 64 1.6TbE MMC fiber ports on the front panel
Enterprise  ◇  Networking

Celestica DS6005 Puts 102.4Tbps of Co-Packaged Optics and 64 1.6TbE Ports in a 1.5OU Liquid-Cooled ORv3 Switch

Celestica introduced the DS6005 at the OCP Global Summit, a co-packaged optics (CPO) data center switch that puts 102.4Tbps of switching capacity and 64 optically enabled 1.6TbE ports in a 1.5OU, fully liquid-cooled chassis for Open Rack v3. It is built on Broadcom’s Tomahawk 6 Davisson, the CPO version of the 102.4T Tomahawk 6, which

NVIDIA L4, RTX PRO 4500 Blackwell Server Edition, and L40S stacked edge-on from top to bottom to compare slot thickness and length, with the RTX PRO 6000 Workstation Edition behind
AI  ◇  Enterprise

NVIDIA RTX PRO 4500 Blackwell Server Edition Review: L40S Throughput at 165W in a Single Slot

The NVIDIA RTX PRO 4500 Blackwell Server Edition is the card NVIDIA built for the servers most enterprises already own. It is a single-slot, passively cooled, 165W board with 32GB of GDDR7 and the full Blackwell feature set: fifth-generation Tensor Cores with FP4, fourth-generation RT cores, three encoders and three decoders, and Multi-Instance GPU support

Supermicro OCP Global Summit 2026 graphic with two ORv3 racks, a 1 OU ORv3 server, an in-rack CDU, and an OCP switch under the headline Open Infrastructure for the Next Wave of AI
Enterprise  ◇  Server Rack

Supermicro OCP Accepted Portfolio Adds 48V Busbar ORv3 Racks, a 250 kW In-Rack CDU, and a 102.4 Tbps CPO Switch

Supermicro announced an expanded line of Open Compute Project Accepted systems, racks, and rear door heat exchangers, all delivered through its Data Center Building Block Solutions (DCBBS) program and on display at booth B4 at the OCP Global Summit in San Jose through October 15. The common element is the rack: the 21-inch ORv3 and

Jan v0.8.6 Hardware settings page showing Windows 11 Pro for Workstations, an Intel Xeon w5-2465X, 127.65GB of RAM, and an NVIDIA RTX 5000 Ada Generation GPU with 31.99GB of VRAM
End User  ◇  Software

Jan v0.8.6 Hands-On: Running Local LLMs on Windows

Running large language models locally has become much easier over the past couple of years, but a gap remains between downloading a model and having a useful desktop environment for it. Jan describes itself as a ChatGPT alternative, offering an open-source desktop app with a familiar chat-style interface that keeps most of the setup inside