Page 15 - Software Guard Extensions News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Introduction and Architecture Intel is today announcing a significant update to its datacentre portfolio. Built on the pillars of moving data faster, storing more and processing everything, there are new SSDs, Optane Memory, Ethernet, FPGAs and, of course, Xeon CPUs. The very fact that focus is not wholly on a new slew of 3rd Generations Xeons is telling in itself. Intel sees the portfolio's hardware launches as synergistic - more than the sum of the parts - and Xeon CPUs have only an equal standing in this line of thinking. Yet Intel launching a host of Xeon processors armed with a raft of i...

New Intel Processors Accelerate 5G Network Transformation Intel has launched its newest 3rd Gen Intel® Xeon® Scalable processor (code-named “Ice Lake”), including new network-optimized “N-SKUs” along with verified solution blueprints that accelerate time to market. New “N-SKUs” deliver an average 62% more performance on a range of broadly deployed 5G and network workloads over the prior generation. Intel also announced it has started sampling next-generation Intel® Xeon® D processors designed for space and po...

Posted March 10th, 2021 for Intel What’s New:  IntellectEU, a technology company focused on emerging technologies, digital finance and insurtech, has implemented Intel® Software Guard Extensions (Intel® SGX) to secure ClaimShare, its new insurance fraud detection platform. ClaimShare uses R3’s Conclave confidential computing platform powered by Intel SGX and enabled on Microsoft Azure. Additionally, ClaimShare utilizes Corda blockchain and artificial intelligence to help solve the insurance industry’s growing problem with fraudulent duplicate claims. “The application o...

Get the free daily newsletter from IT Pro, delivering the latest news, reviews, insights and case studies Sign up IT Pro™ is a registered trademark.

Some analysts consider Intel to be a processor company with manufacturing facilities – others consider it to be a manufacturing company that just happens to make processors. In the grand scheme of things, Intel is a hybrid of product, manufacturing, expertise, investment, and perhaps most importantly, research. Intel has a lot of research and development on its books, most of it aimed at current product cycles in the 12-36 month time span, but beyond that, as with most big engineering companies, there’s a team of people dedicated to finding the next big thing over 10-20+ years. This is us...