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To: Paul Fiondella who wrote (39531)11/7/1997 11:27:00 PM
From: Joey Smith  Read Replies (1) of 186894
 
All: Sun fully supports Merced. The big question is whether Sun will have to offer an Intel server in 1998? Considering the current momentum, ???

joey

Sun To Join Intel-Inside Club
(11/07/97; 8:00 p.m. EST)
By Mary Hayes, InformationWeek

Sun is working on a partnership with Intel that calls for
Sun Solaris to fully support Intel's next-generation
Merced chip. The companies plan to announce the
agreement as early as next week, according to sources
close to Sun.

Most Solaris systems are based on Sun's UltraSparc
RISC chips -- a platform that could face stiff
competition when Intel and Hewlett-Packard deliver
the Merced chip sometime over the next two years.
Merced is a hybrid of Intel's x86 technology and HP's
PA-RISC chip.

Sun has already made moves to align itself with the Intel
camp, announcing in August an agreement for NCR to
offer Solaris/Intel servers. Scott McNealy, Sun's
chairman and CEO, said last month that the company is
working on similar agreements with other computer
manufacturers.

In addition, Sun will announce Solaris Enterprise
Server, a version of the Solaris operating system that
will contain the most 64-bit capabilities to date for
Solaris. Sun announced earlier this year that with the
release of Solaris 2.6, it would offer modular versions
of its operating system designed for specific uses.
Solaris Enterprise follows a version of the operating
system customized for Intranet use that was announced
in July.

The company will also announce JavaOS 1.1 for the
JavaStation, a version of the operating system that's
compliant with the Java Development Kit 1.1. The
operating system will let Sun ship this month the "full
deployment" version of its JavaStation, which for the
past year has been used primarily in technical pilot
programs. Systems equipped with JavaOS 1.1 will be
able to operate Java programs written in JDK 1.1.
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