Fedora plans to select an ARM server for computing deployment

The Red Hat-initiated Fedora program uses a computing cluster based on ARM processors released through Calxeda, which makes ARM famous. ARM's low power consumption and extensive authorization strategies help ARM servers dominate the mobile device market. At the same time, ARM executives believe that the low power consumption of ARM can meet the needs of data centers, especially the operation of micro-servers. KarlFreund, Vice Director of Marketing from Calxeda, said in a statement: & ldquo; according to the Fedora Program Team

The Red Hat-initiated Fedora program uses a computing cluster based on ARM processors released through Calxeda, which makes ARM famous.

ARM's low power consumption and extensive authorization strategies help ARM servers dominate the mobile device market. At the same time, ARM executives believe that the low power consumption of ARM can meet the needs of data centers, especially the operation of micro-servers.

Karl Freund, Vice Director of Marketing from Calxeda, said in a statement: "according to the experience of the Fedora planning team, from installation and deployment to production, only on Calxeda, linux compatibility can be guaranteed "," this is also the need and hope of the data center on the ARM platform, but also the future plan of Calxeda ".

The data center is the most intense competition between Intel and ARM. Intel's senior officials are also pushing that the Atom platform has 64-bit processing capabilities and software tools similar to the x86 platform, these servers are larger than those in the ARM architecture.

However, ARM is producing the next-generation ARMv8 architecture, which is a 64-bit processor with larger memory and virtualization support. Intel is also pushing its Atom chip for micro servers, and the next generation of Avoton chip Intel claims to be released later this year.

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