As organizations seek more control over their networking infrastructure, NetBird’s security-first approach to self-hosting presents a compelling alternative to established players. The platform’s identity management foundation and enterprise features signal a shift in overlay network priorities.
Despite decades of slow adoption, IPv6 now underpins nearly half of global internet traffic. The protocol’s invisible success story reveals how technological transitions actually happen in the real world, with both old and new systems coexisting indefinitely.
Surfshark has expanded its server network by 40%, bringing its total to 4,500 servers worldwide. The VPN provider maintains that server quality and reliability matter more than sheer numbers in delivering superior user experience.
Surfshark has reportedly increased its server infrastructure by 40%, according to recent industry reports. Sources indicate the VPN provider has grown from 3,200 to 4,500 servers globally, marking a substantial expansion of its network capabilities.
The Invisible Backbone of Modern Business When Amazon Web Services experienced an outage in October, the ripple effects were immediate…
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Next-Generation Edge AI Performance Axelera AI is positioning its upcoming Europa AI accelerator chip as a formidable competitor to established…
A single AWS data center failure in Northern Virginia triggered a global internet cascade affecting everything from banking to emergency services. The incident reportedly cost businesses approximately $2.5 billion and exposed fundamental weaknesses in cloud infrastructure. Experts question why critical services remain dependent on single points of failure.
A widespread Amazon Web Services outage has reportedly impacted over 2,500 companies and services worldwide, with analysts estimating the total cost to businesses approaching $2.5 billion. According to reports, the disruption originated from AWS’s US-EAST-1 data hub in Northern Virginia, revealing what sources describe as a critical single point of failure in global internet infrastructure.
Oracle Embraces AmpereOne M Processors for Cloud Infrastructure Oracle Cloud Infrastructure has begun deploying its new A4 compute instances featuring…
The data center industry is undergoing a fundamental shift as major cloud providers and server manufacturers transition from traditional 19-inch racks to wider 21-inch Open Rack designs. According to new research, this emerging standard could dominate rack shipments by 2030, driven by the specific requirements of AI infrastructure and modular server architectures.
The data center industry is reportedly undergoing a significant transformation as cloud computing providers and server manufacturers increasingly standardize on 21-inch Open Rack designs. According to reports from research firm Omdia, this shift marks a departure from the long-established 19-inch EIA-310 rack standard that has dominated data centers for decades.
