In the past 12 months, the IT industry has witnessed a surge in vendors touting themselves as AI-driven powerhouses, not unlike that of what we saw just a year ago with vendors touting themselves as Zero Trust companies. It’s not that these vendors don’t have any AI or Zero Trust capabilities; however, they seem to market beyond their potential. These marketing strategies often imply that these solutions now include advanced AI-based threat detection and response capabilities that significantly mitigate the risk of cyber threats.
Learn about the strides made in reducing emissions, utilizing modular designs, and integrating intelligent telemetry, all while emphasizing repair, refurbishment, and recycling.
Zero Trust is a security framework that assumes no trust for any entity, whether internal or external, and requires continuous verification of identity, device, software, data and network. This principle of “never trust, always verify” and aims to prevent data breaches, cyberattacks and unauthorized access.
The era of the AI PC has arrived, and it’s already reshaping industries with unprecedented momentum. AI PCs now come in various forms and definitions, ranging from GPU-powered and NPU-powered systems to cloud-based solutions. Both industry suppliers and analysts offer diverse perspectives on this evolving landscape, reflecting the dynamic nature of AI integration in computing.
At the Intel Vision conference earlier this year, Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger announced the latest AI acceleration technology from Intel, the Gaudi 3 AI accelerator. Michael Dell joined Pat via livestream during Pat’s keynote to announce Dell Technologies will launch the Intel Gaudi 3 AI Accelerator on the Dell PowerEdge XE9680 server later this year.
