Sun's latest approach to the grid Video
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Sun Microsystems was once the hottest hardware maker in Silicon Valley. Then the dot-com bubble burst and it's been a slow but steady decline. How will Sun look different under Jonathan Schwartz's leadership than it has under Scott McNealy? Charlie Cooper, Michael Kanellos, Stephen Shankland and Jim Kerstetter chew that one over in this week's CNET News.com Reporters' Roundtable, recorded in San Francisco on April 27, 2006.
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Sun's utility computing: $1 per CPU per hour
Sun Microsystems is now offering a pay-per-use service that will\r\nfunction like a utility or grid. In a Face to Face interview, Sun\r\nPresident and COO Jonathan Schwartz tells ZDNet's Dan Farber that at the\r\ncore of the new computing service is "transparent" pricing.
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At Sun Microsystems' quarterly event, Sun CEO Scott McNealy reveals the\r\nlatest version of the Solaris operating system, Solaris 10. McNealy\r\ntalks about the significance of the new operating system and how it fits\r\ninto the company's overall software strategy.
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