The PowerEdge R415 and R515 servers are designed to increase productivity, improve security and to simplify management and usability. They incorporate enterprise-class features such as the Dell Server Deployment Pack, Microsoft Systems Center Configuration Manager, and Lifecycle Controller providing easiness to users for setting up and running IT.

The PowerEdge R415 is a two-socket, 1U server that features the latest AMD Opteron 4100 series processor, it is designed to run typical business applications such as file, print, email, web service, IT infrastructure, and small virtualization deployments, including the entry-level high-performance computing demands. This server is firmly targeted at growing SMBs that need a balance of processing power and value.

The PowerEdge R515 designed aiming mid-sized organizations, it has two-socket, 2U server suited to clients those need to consolidate their infrastructure, improve server efficiency & availability and to elevate consolidation through virtualization. The R515 is well-suited for database, email, virtualization, workload consolidation, and other applications which requires huge amounts of local storage with the choice of an 8 or 12-hard drive configuration to deliver as much as 25TB of internal storage space.

Following the Energy Smart Technology the PowerEdge R415 and R515 are designed to offer fully redundant power supplies, and hot-swap-able hard drives, as well as an interactive LCD screen for easy system monitoring and to balance power effectively with business productivity.

The PowerVault NX200 Network Attached Storage tower is designed to provide small businesses simple file storage on a centralized device in secured environment. The Intel processors enable users quick client PC backups and retrieval of large files, making them easier to find, backup, recover, maintain information and manage optimum performance level. It also features 2GB of RAM to provide an additional performance to excel data access, storage and retrieval.

The vice president and general manager Erik Dithmer from Dell said in a statement, “As they look to make investments, customers are telling us they are concerned about business continuity and data protection, with return on investment being a more important consideration than price. The products we are launching today are specifically designed to address those needs.

Dell Official Press Release: content.dell.com/us/en/corp/d/press-releases/2010-09-16-dell-solutions-provide-facelift-for-aging-infrastructures.aspx

However,  Facebook also claims it was uploading over 2.5 billion photos a month in February of 2010 although it is not still confirmed, Kullin shares some of the methodology behind tracking the milestones.

Flickr provide each photo a serial number and they have  officially confirmed earlier that the photo with the ID 3 billion is actually the 3 billionth photo: blog.flickr.net/en/2008/11/03/3-billion/ Date and serial number of a photo can be found via Exif data: flickr.com/photos/lenglengtan/250000000/meta/. ( Exif data is a record of the settings a camera used to take a photo or video)

And no, this new release does not beg for drivers, they are already available even for the mostly unavailable video drivers. Windows 7 even works on a normal processor that previously ran Windows XP! Of course it does look like Vista but is lighter, installs faster and is much more vivid and awesome to any user, what with all the appearance options that befall him. It shies away from the annoying UAC (user access control) horrors that plagued the Vista OS. It allows better control and more options for every user and allows multiple access, easier share and one click access.

The beauty is in the advanced easy-to access menu’s transparent UIs (user interfaces) and auto-install lovelies that ensure that all devices detected are immediately available for use. How’s that for glory? Of course, the OS will get the usual bashing in the next few months that plagues every Windows release; but this one will be different as it promises to have less complaints, better compatibility, and ease of use.

Windows 7 comes with the usual versions that have become tradition with Windows; Home Premium, Basic Starter, Professional, Ultimate. This is good news for Netbook users who had nightmares with Vista where drivers were concerned. Windows 7 not only is lighter on the processor, but it proves to be a better and more versatile OS compared to its ancestors and it has the power and looks that they never had. Available in 64-bit and 32-bit versions, the OS has truly delivered as promised.

Upgrading from Windows XP and Vista is easy at lower prices compared to how much the Goldmaster version, that proves to be what every high end PC user must have. The features are standard on most versions, like aero peek, a marvel that allows you to quickly navigate through the many open windows by allowing a sneak preview of them, a taskbar that is a lot less cluttered, a redefined start menu, quick display switching among others.

What is notably absent though; Windows Mail, Live Photo gallery and Movie Maker, is available from the official site. The media player has been revamped and is more better looking, has more tweaks and easily puts iTunes to shame with its device and codec compatibility options. The security features are more precise, though you may still prefer the use of your antivirus. Homegroup option in networking will have you easily share and secure files, printers and any other devices with so much ease, you will love Windows 7 for this fact only. Okay, and its awe inspiring looks too.