Skip to main content
  1. Blog
  2. Article

Victor Tuson Palau
on 21 August 2012

ARM Server Explained


You have probably started to notice a continuous buzz around ARM Servers for the last few months:

  • Calxeda (an System on  a Chip maker) presented their solution at UDS-Q.
  • HP announced their moonshot program, which Canonical is playing a key role in
  • Dell also unveiled their ARM Server strategy
  • and the list goes on ..

But, do you know what it is all about? why are all these top companies interested on putting phone technology into servers? Will it work? Trying to answer these questions and more, I created an on-line presentation around ARM Servers for your viewing pleasure:

The presentation is done using Prezi.  Prezi is a new way to generate more dynamic presentations. I will give you a few tips:

  • When viewing a Prezi, make sure you click on the “Full Screen” for maximum effect (under More..)
  • You can also click on auto-run if you would like the animation to happen on its own
  • You can also use the right and left arrows to move around the animation at your leisure
  • If you want to zoom into something, just double click on it!

Enjoy! direct url:  http://prezi.com/_zwqpnowk8cv/arm-server/

Related posts


ilvipero
6 May 2026

Three weeks to go: A sneak peek of the Ubuntu Summit 26.04 experience

Ubuntu Article

The countdown to the Ubuntu Summit is officially on! We are just three weeks away from Ubuntu Summit 26.04, and the orange energy levels in our community channels are peaking. We’ve been reviewing the talk submissions, and have been blown away by the passion and creativity of our circle of friends. Once again, the schedule ...


Rajan Patel
4 May 2026

How to use Ubuntu on Windows

Ubuntu Article

Why run Ubuntu on Windows? It’s about getting the best of both worlds. ...


Luci Stanescu
30 April 2026

Fixes available for CVE-2026-31431 (Copy Fail) Linux Kernel Local Privilege Escalation Vulnerability

Ubuntu Article

A local privilege escalation (LPE) vulnerability affecting the Linux kernel has been publicly disclosed on April 29, 2026. The vulnerability has been assigned CVE ID CVE-2026-31431 and is referred to as Copy Fail. The affected component is a kernel module that provides hardware-accelerated cryptographic functions: algif_aead. The vulnerab ...