Google, Intel and Sun save the world!
Or something like that
Posted in Enterprise, 11th October 2007 22:33 GMT
Free whitepaper – What Exchange can't do - and Dell can
Radio Reg Welcome to Episode 8 of Semi-Coherent Computing - the savior edition.
Yes, this week's show has Sun Microsystems software engineer Bryan Cantrill talk about the role that DTrace plays in saving servers and applications gone wrong. Cantrill explains some of the basics around how DTrace helps with system tuning. In addition, he also hits on how IBM and the Linux set have reacted to Sun's flashy Solaris tool.
Along the way, I try to coax a few details out of Cantrill about Sun's upcoming Fishworks project.
Part two of the show brings us to Allyson Klein, who is a server and software exec at Intel and also one of the company's leading forces behind Climate Savers. Intel and Google announced Climate Savers in June. The project centers on buying and sell more efficient power supplies and improving the usage of power management software on PCs.
Klein tells us how and why Intel and Google came together for this project. She also updates us on the progress of the group.
Semi-Coherent Computing - Episode 8
You can also grab the show off iTunes here or subscribe to the show via this feed.
Programming Note
The legendary Dave Patterson will be on an upcoming show. Send any questions you have for Patterson to hardware @ theregister.com.
Thanks for your ears. ®
Analyst Keynote: The Register Agile Data Center Summit
Enhancing retail operations with unified communications
New storage architectures make SSDs more cost-effective

Sign up, sign up for The Register IT security newsletter
Microsoft's Windows 7 price gamble - and why it's flawed
Managing Desktop Software for fun and profit
Intel's flash new SSDs hit by bugs