commercial processing workload
1Commercial Processing Workload — Commercial Processing Workload, kurz CPW ist eine Maßeinheit des Computerherstellers IBM, um die Leistungsfähigkeit seiner Rechner Serie System i5 (vormals: AS/400) vergleichbar zu machen. Der CPW ist ein von IBM abgewandelter Transaktions… …
2Commercial Processing Workload — Commercial Processing Workload, or CPW is a measurement invented by IBM to compare the performance of its iSeries servers based on an I/O intensive benchmark. The corresponding term for a CPU intensive benchmark is Computational Intensive… …
3Computational Intensive Workload — Computational Intensive Workload, or CIW, is a measurement invented by IBM to compare the performance of its iSeries servers based on a CPU intensive benchmark. The corresponding term for an I/O intensive benchmark is CPW, or Commercial… …
4CPW — Commercial Processing Workload (Computing » General) **** Cereal Partners Worldwide (Business » Firms) *** Canadian Professional Wrestling (Community » Sports) ** Certified Professional Webmaster (Business » Positions) * Check Password (Computing …
5IBM DB2 — Developer(s) IBM Initial release 1983 (1983) …
6Watson (computer) — IBM Watson redirects here. For the laboratory, see Thomas J. Watson Research Center. Watson s avatar, inspired by the IBM smarter planet logo[1] Watson is an artificial intelligence computer system capable of answering questions posed in …
7IBM Lotus Notes — Lotus Notes IBM Lotus Notes 8 default home screen Developer(s) IBM …
8IBM — This article is about the technology company sometimes referred to as Big Blue . For other uses of these terms, see IBM (disambiguation) and Big Blue (disambiguation). International Business Machines Corporation Type Public …
9Automated teller machine — cash machine redirects here. For the Hard Fi song, see Cash Machine. An NCR Personas 75 Series interior, multi function ATM in the United States …
10SQL — This article is about the database language. For the airport with IATA code SQL, see San Carlos Airport. SQL Paradigm(s) Multi paradigm Appeared in 1974 Designed by Donald D. Chamberlin Raymond F. Boyce Developer …
