Friday, April 25, 2025

M&S Systems Still Down Days After Cybersecurity Breach

Digital ID Industry Advocates for Revisions to Government Data Regulations

Hitachi Vantara Introduces VSP One as Leader in Revamped Storage Portfolio

Financially Driven Cybercrime Continues to be the Leading Threat Source

Revamp Authentication to Ease User Experience

Investigatory Powers Tribunal Lacks Authority to Award Costs Against PSNI for Evidence Failures

Ofcom Prohibits Leasing of Global Titles to Combat Spoofing

Transcending Baselines: Addressing Security and Resilience with Honesty

Nokia’s Networking Backbone Strengthens ResetData AI Factory

Intel’s Newest Xeon 6 Unveiled for AI Data Centers

Intel has launched a new generation of chips tailored to meet the demands of AI in cloud providers and enterprise data centers, offering options for performance and power efficiency. The Xeon 6 silicon, featuring two microarchitectures, the Performance Core (P-Core) for AI applications and high-performance computing, and the Efficient Core (E-Core) for power efficiency with less demanding workloads, will be available through cloud providers and data center server providers.

The Xeon 6700E, the first release in the lineup, is a system-on-chip (SoC) that includes a revamped CPU and GPU for power efficiency. Intel plans to introduce the Xeon 6900P in the third quarter, which includes a CPU, GPU, and neural processing unit for AI acceleration. This expansion of product lines aims to provide enterprises with more options to match chip performance and pricing to their workloads.

Intel’s Xeon 6 P-Core chips will vie for market share with AMD EPYC processors and custom-designed chips offered by leading cloud providers. Analysts anticipate that Intel and AMD products will be used for inference tasks, while Nvidia dominates the market for training large language models with its latest AI chips.

As the market for AI chips continues to grow, Intel plans to further expand its product lines and introduce new AI accelerators in the coming years. This surge in AI chip development, led by established players and startups alike, signifies a shift in the tech industry towards AI-driven solutions.