The Register® — Biting the hand that feeds IT

Sun polishes off St. Pauli Girl blade

Niagara box with a nice rack

Tune into our application security webcast, click here

Sun Microsystems' mainstream Niagara-blade approacheth.

The Register has discovered the presence of St. Paul. This blade server will run on Sun's current UltraSPARC T1 chip and fit into Sun's Opteron-based blade chassis. Officially, the server looks to be called the Sun Blade T6300.

The one-socket blade will have 8 DIMMs, 4 disks, 2 10/100/1000Mbps Ethernet ports, 2 USB 2.0 ports and a service processor. The system then taps the power supplies, fans and I/O slots that are part of the blade chassis.

The box is set to ship in March.

(Thanks to Mr. Keyworth you know who for the heads up.)

Sun's UltraSPARC T1 - aka Niagara - chip has been one of the company's most pleasant surprises. Customers have been purchasing more than $100m worth of UltraSPARC T1-based servers per quarter.

The multi-core chip is best suited for web serving and other lightweight, multi-threaded software jobs.

Sun currently sells Netra blades with the UltraSPARC T1 inside for the telco market. ®

Increase your knowledge of the latest threats to your busines

Don’t Miss

IBMNeon revs cost-cutting mainframeware

zPrime risks Big Blue ire

SymantecSymantec eliminates dedupe disparities

NetBackup and Backup Exec to be given same toys

Netapp new logo 75NetApp ponders getting off the pot, or...

Comment Warmenhoven's carefully constructed holding position

EMCEMC wins Data Domain with $2.1bn offer

NetApp blinks