miércoles, 22 de abril de 2009

Como : Gestionar firmas en Exchange 2003

Con respecto a las limitaciones que tiene Microsoft Exchange 2003 para gestionar firmas y disclaimers, hay que buscar soluciones de terceros.



Una buena opción puede ser Policy Patrol 5.







Mas info en : http://policypatrol.com/Products.htm



Precio : Se licencia por buzón y año y viene a costar 1$ por cada.

martes, 7 de abril de 2009

CPD - 007



  • Es un antiguo bunker nuclear de la Guerra Fría, treinta metros bajo tierra, podría resistir el impacto cercano de una bomba de hidrógeno.


  • La energía de respaldo es dada por dos motores de submarinos alemanes.


  • Las puertas de la entrada son de 40cm de espesor


  • Tres enlaces redundantes a Internet


  • A pesar de estar bajo tierra, en el área de trabajo simula la luz del día, hay plantas, cascadas y hasta un estanque de peces.


Mas info en :

http://royal.pingdom.com/2008/11/14/the-worlds-most-super-designed-data-center-fit-for-a-james-bond-villain/

http://www.maestrosdelweb.com/editorial/una-coleccion-de-data-centers-curiosos/

Donkey Kong y demas gozadas

Alguien quiere rememorar sus años mozos hechando unas partidillas online sobre aquellos maravillosos cacharros??? Una pequeña muestra en :




http://biboz.net/juegos/donkey-kong-nintendo/


Sin palabras...

jueves, 2 de abril de 2009

CPD Externo de Microsoft

Increibles fotos del CPD que ha montado Microsoft para su proyecto de Microsoft Virtual Earth

Foto del exterior


Foto desde el interior


Toda la instalación a sido generada desde : http://www.verari.com/

Server Blade de Verari Systems


Foto Externa Adicional



Microsoft Unveils Wind Powered Virtual Earth 3D Data Lab

With Earth Day just a week away, Microsoft unveiled its new wind-powered container-based data lab yesterday at its site in Boulder, Colorado. The containers house data processing servers used in the creation of the 3D city models featured in Virtual Earth online mapping platform.
Given the computationally intense nature of creating the 3D models, the storage requirements for the operation are staggering. The new lab servers each have 8 “cores”—CPUs essentially—totaling more than 5000 cores and supporting more than 10 petabytes of data. When factored in with lab servers located in the facility’s building--now also wind-powered--the total storage capacity supporting the Virtual Earth operation in Boulder is 15 petabytes. To put this into perspective, a typical consumer camera is around 5 megabytes. It would take three billion of these images to fill the 15 petabytes of storage: the equivalent of 10 photos for every person in the US.
As part of Microsoft’s commitment to environmental sustainability, the Boulder location is purchasing Wind generated power by Renewable Choice to power 100% of their operations. Microsoft currently uses many alternative forms of energy in their global operations including hydroelectricity and solar power, and and are pleased to add wind to our power mix.
Attending the unveiling along with the Boulder staff of roughly 88, were Debra Chrapaty, corporate