Motorola goes live with 200+ node Linux cluster
Los Alamos Labs to use system for high-level crunching
Posted in Business, 27th August 1999 08:37 GMT
Free whitepaper – Unified Server Configurator
Motorola is designing next generation semiconductors with the aid of a 200+ node cluster Linux system capable of 0.5 teraflops in peak floating point performance. The system is from Atipa Linux Solutions, and uses Red Hat as the OS. The existence of a system of this size makes it clear that Linux is going places in terms of scalability. Motorola will use it at its Los Alamos National Labs to enhance atomic and device scale modelling for next generation semiconductor devices, and according to company senior research engineer Roland Stumpf, "the turnaround time for some of our simulations will go down from days to hours." Atipa, founded in 1994, supplies pre-configured Linux servers, workstations and clusters for business, education, consumer, scientific and engineering and government customers. ®
Free whitepaper – Blade learning lab and technical community

Automating the Acquisition Process with Enterprise Level CRM
Checklist: Midmarket ERP Solutions
Enabling The Agile Data Center
10 Steps to a Successful CRM Implementation
10 Strategies for Choosing a Midmarket ERP Solution

Dirty, dirty PCs: The X-rated picture guide
Top 500 supers - rise of the Linux quad-cores
Early adopters bloodied by Ubuntu's Karmic Koala
Sign up, sign up for The Register IT security newsletter