Dell launches new servers for SMBs
Dell on Monday launched new
single-socket servers
for small and medium-size businesses, replenishing its overhauled PowerEdge
line of servers.
The PowerEdge T300, with a tower chassis, and PowerEdge R300, a rack server,
are designed to consume less power and include system management tools to better
manage IT tasks, Dell said. The servers have quad-core Xeon processors and provide
memory expandability and redundancy features, the company said.
The servers run on processors including Intel's Celeron, Core 2 and Xeon chips.
The PowerEdge R300 also supports a low-voltage Xeon processor, said Lionel Menchaca,
a
Dell blogger.
The servers come with hot-pluggable hard drives, which allow hard drives to
be replaced without powering down the server, Dell said. They also come with
redundant power supplies to boost system reliability. Both servers include Dell's
OpenManage system management tools to help administer and manage IT system resources.
The servers hold up to 24G bytes of RAM and come with integrated graphics controllers.
The T300 supports up to 4T bytes of storage, while the R300 supports up to 2T
bytes of storage. The servers will support Windows Server 2008, Red Hat Linux
Enterprise 5 and Suse Linux Enterprise Server 9 and 10.
The servers are available worldwide Tuesday and in Latin America starting March
25, a Dell spokesman said. The R300 server is priced starting at US$1,249, and
the T300 starts at $999.
IDG News Service
Sign up for ITworld's Daily newsletter
Follow ITworld on Twitter @IT_world
jfruh
Apple syncing patent can't come soon enough
pasmith
New Twitter features borrow from 3rd party clients
Esther Schindler
Open Source Changes the Software Acquisition Process
mikelgan
How to set up continuous podcast play on the new iTunes
David Strom
Five important Windows 7 mobility features
sjvn
Guard your Wi-Fi for your own sake
Sandra Henry-Stocker
Grepping on Whole Words
Sidekick: The Good News & the Bad News
Either way you look at it Microsoft Data Center management did not follow standards or best practices in this failure. In which case it makes me wonder more about the outsourcing of corporate data much less personal data.
- mburton325
Join the conversation here
Quick, practical advice for IT pros. Made fresh daily.
Want to cash in on your IT savvy? Send your tip to tips@itworld.com. If we post it, we'll send you a $25 Amazon e-gift card.












