Supermicro has introduced what it says is the most complete server lineup supporting the AMD EPYC™ 7003 Series Processors in the industry today. Supermicro’s SuperBlade on the SPECjbb 2015-Distributed achieved back-to-back world record benchmarks on the critical-jOPS and max-jOPS tests.
Today, AMD launched Epyc Milan, the server/data center implementation of its Zen 3 architecture. The story for Epyc Milan is largely the same one told by Ryzen 5000—lots of cores, high boost clock rates, 19 percent gen-on-gen uplift, and an awful lot of polite Schadenfreude at rival Intel's expense.
Among the server vendors supporting the launch of AMD’s new EPYC Milan processors are ASUS, Cisco, Dell Technologies, Hewlett Packard Enterprise, Lenovo and Supermicro.
Learn how VEXXHOST gives its customers access to the latest server technology with Supermicro servers using AMD EPYC processors.
Demonstrating the performance of the Supermicro AS -4124GS-TNR, a 4U dual-processor 8 GPU server with up to 8TB of memory, and 160 Lanes of PCI-E 4.0, shows the generation over generation performance improvements of the new 3rd Gen AMD EPYC 7003 Series Processors on Deep Learning benchmarks
Red Hat® Ceph Storage (Ceph) is a leading SDS solution that enables high performing workloads to run efficiently. Supermicro designed Ceph clusters based on the Supermicro AS -2124US-TNRP storage server with the 3rd Gen AMD EPYC™ CPUs with all-flash NVMe SSDs and then conducted various tests to design and deliver Ceph users with optimized Ceph configurations.
Supermicro AMD Based Systems Give Users Fast Responsiveness for Innovative Workloads
Supermicro, in collaboration with Quantum ActiveScale, enables customers to deploy any targeted size of Data Lake with great flexibility and scalability. Supermicro offers a fully integrated, pre-tested, tuned, and racked solution, built explicitly for ActiveScale patented Object Storage technologies to help organizations to easily transition from their legacy storage to Object Storage plaftforms.
Kubernetes Cluster with Supermicro’s Systems with AMD EPYC™ 7002 processors
