非常好的课件 模板 vms20.pptVIP

* * * * * FY78=30 FY79=395 FY80=1,379 FY81=3,475 FY82=7,560 FY83=15,374 FY84=25,779 FY85=43,791 FY86=75,511 FY87=119,139 FY88=188,283 FY89=272,327 FY90=364,822 FY91=439,378 FY92=497,174 FY93=545,167 FY94=567,454 FY95=554,019 FY96=502,889 Actual numbers for these years are obtained from the Roger Bisbo spreadsheet, Lifetime Worldwide OVMS System and workstation Shipments, Retirements, and Estimated Installed Base (No Upgrades). * Notes for this and the next chart TBD after we receive the videotape of Jesse delivering this presentation in Copenhagen. * Notes for this chart TBD after we receive the videotape of Jesse delivering this presentation in Copenhagen. Segue to cluster and galaxy slides…Of course we’re not stopping here. More powerful processors are in the wings, as are new software capabilities. We’ve moving ahead into the future with OpenVMS and an exciting new program called Galaxy. Galaxy builds on the OpenVMS cluster capability Digital introduced and which is today the “Gold Standard” by which other clustering systems are judged. * DIGITAL pioneered clustering technology over 15 years ago. “OpenVMS Remains King of the Clusters” was a statement in a whitepaper produced by Datamation on “Servers: Advanced Technology” in 1995. And we’ve continuously improved our cluster capabilities over the last two years, continuing to set standards by which all other cluster computing solutions are measured. Most competitive offerings have some of the functionality of SCSI clusters - OpenVMS clusters start there and grow, providing higher reliability, performance and scalability With OpenVMS Clusters, customers can expand your server configurations from the low-end to the high-end without having to trade in or retire your hardware investments. Start with a single existing VAX or Alpha system and, when you need to increase computing power, simply add another system to the cluster--without replacing existing systems or applications. OpenVMS Clusters offer a ra