Intel He Jingxiang: Micro-server to do massive data operations difficult to mainstream

June 15 ~ 17th in Dalian, the tenth session of the soft rendezvous, the Intel Asia-Pacific Research and Development Center General manager, Software and Services Division of China general manager He Jingxiang published a "All-round cooperative innovation" keynote speech, sharing Intel's innovative genes and the Internet era ecosystem strategy. In addition, Intel has hosted large data best Practices (Intel Expressway for Big Data), optimized Android support for Intel architecture, Tizen operating system, open source community building, Yunping Intelligent Node power management technology, Super Multimedia and interactive technology for the theme of the Technology Open Day event.

He Jingxiang Csdn, general manager of Intel Asia Pacific Research Center, general manager of Software and services Division, China

At the site of the soft rendezvous, massive data calculations for Intel's innovations in HTML5, micro-server (Hadoop-enabled) clusters built into Intel Atom processors in large internet companies, the creation of a mobile internet age ecosystem, the core competitiveness of Intel smartphones, As well as the attention to the user experience and other issues, CSDN reporter interviewed the Intel Asia Pacific Research and Development Center General manager, Software and Services Division of China general manager He Jingxiang.

The micro server cluster makes the massive data operation at the present stage difficult to mainstream

For some of the industry's leading internet companies (such as Facebook, EHarmony, Alibaba, etc.) use the built-in Intel Atom processor cluster of micro-servers to do massive data operations, using them to run the distributed computing services based on the Hadoop architecture. He Jingxiang emphasized the use of appropriate tools to solve the problem. He says Intel has accelerated its expansion of the Atom Architecture server products for micro-server systems in recent years. In some specific data situations, the micro-server cluster provides a choice from the standpoint of cost and power consumption. But at this stage of a large number of projects, the general server (such as the Intel Xeon) is more appropriate in terms of price/performance and power consumption. He Jingxiang said that from the way Intel was doing it would be more willing to look at the problem from the customer's point of view, and Intel would tell the user what the pros and cons of different solutions were, and that the user would make the choice. Future server-based solutions are inherently diverse.

(Responsible editor: The good of the Legacy)