21 May 2003
Sun Microsystems and Oracle are to expand their long-standing alliance to provide customers with support for Oracle products on Linux and Solaris x86.
Announcing the exapnsion of the alliance yesterday, the companies revealed that they will run an 'Oracle Makes Sun Unbreakable' campaign, touting high availablity and reliability. The deal also covers Sun's Solaris Sparc platform.
Further reading
"Lowest acquisition cost will be just one dimension of what we deliver," said Mark Tolliver, executive vice president of marketing and strategy for Sun.
"Together we're going to bring a new level of simplicity and manageability that significantly reduces the total cost of ownership for customers.
"Sun is the best platform for Oracle and we are now poised to extend that leadership to systems running Solaris x86 and unbreakable Linux."
Mark Jarvis, chief marketing officer at Oracle, added: "Oracle and Sun have long partnered to bring customers highly reliable enterprise class systems.
Get the latest news, views and technology updates in a weekly round up of the Penguin's unstoppable march by signing up to vnunet.com's FREE Linux newsletter here.
Latest stories from Operating Systems
Related videos
Related articles
Related jobs
Poll
Are you confident that the UK's IT infrastructure is secure from attack in the wake of the Flame malware revelations?
Orange and Intel talk us through the ins and outs of their San Diego smartphone
Connect with V3.co.uk
Social networking is almost ubiquitous. This white paper examines the benefits and risks and it looks at the different ways companies can reconcile them
The importance of understanding your infrastructure
My London client is looking for an experienced Programme...
My leading client is looking for a number of excellent...
My client, a leading international name in Manufacturing...
My client is looking for an Automated Engineer/Developer...
Keep up to date with the latest products, services and technologies from the world's leading IT companies. IThound.com brings you over 2,000 white papers, case studies and analyst reports.
Do you agree?