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Tahiti tools improve documentation usability.

See on tahiti.oracle.com

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ownCloud gives you universal access to your files through a web interface or WebDAV. It also provides a platform to easily view & sync your contacts, calendars and bookmarks across all your devices and enables basic editing right on the web. Installation has minimal server requirements, doesn’t need special permissions and is quick. ownCloud is extendable via a simple but powerful API for applications and plugins.

ownCloud started with a keynote by Frank Karlitschek at Camp KDE’10 where he talked about the need of a self-controlled free and open source cloud.

See on owncloud.org

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The SQL Server 2012 Performance Dashboard Reports are Reporting Services report files designed to be used with the Custom Reports feature of SQL Server Management Studio.

See on www.microsoft.com

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This is the third article in the series of “Become a Java GC Expert”. In the first issue Understanding Java Garbage Collection
we have learned…

See on architects.dzone.com

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We started a project at Facebook a little over a year ago with a pretty big goal: to build one of the most efficient computing infrastructures at the lowest possible cost. We decided to honor our hacker roots and challenge convention by custom designing and building our software, servers and data centers from the ground up – and then share these technologies as they evolve.

The result is a data center full of vanity free servers which is 38% more efficient and 24% less expensive to build and run than other state-of-the-art data centers.

By releasing Open Compute Project technologies as open hardware, our goal is to develop servers and data centers following the model traditionally associated with open source software projects. That’s where you come in.

See on opencompute.org

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When a product comes along on the network management front and captures a person’s eye because of how straightforward and simplistic it is, and how it accomplishes what it does, and how it accomplishes what it claims to do, that product definitely deserves notice and recognition. And that’s what we have with Quest’s Free Network Tools. There are other products on the market, both commercial and open source/freeware based, but none with the clean, elegant user interface of this one. And while it’s difficult for vendors to differentiate themselves based on their diagnostic or monitoring tools, Quest does so by incorporating all of theirs into a single GUI interface. What this means for users is consistency in tool operation, unmatched dataflow between the tools and continuous visibility into the network. Also, there’s no more need to switch between one tool to another to another and have a computer’s screen filled up with individual tool windows. With Quest Free Network Tools, they all operate through a centralized dashboard interface.

See on www.packettrap.com

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To provide a wide range of both synthetic and application benchmarks for Linux as well as information and tools to tune and run them.

See on lbs.sourceforge.net