Heeran has over 30 years of experience in the software industry and has spent the past 25 years in the telecom sector. He joins Red Hat to lead the Global Telecommunications organization to accelerate Red Hat’s open source leadership in the telecommunications network environment by closely collaborating with Red Hat’s communities, customers and partners. Heeran will work to scale Red Hat’s telco vision and strategy within the industry and the wider enterprise space. Prior to joining Red Hat, he served in executive technology and business executive roles with several globally renowned org
With the AMD EPYC 9005 "Turin" series launch earlier this month there was launch-day benchmark review results for the EPYC 9575F, EPYC 9755, and EPYC 9965 processors in looking at that frequency optimized SKU, the new flagship 128-core Turin "classic" core model, and the new flagship 192-core Turin "dense" core SKU, respectively. That's interesting for looking at the new 5th Gen AMD EPYC top-end wares but in comparing to 4th Gen EPYC also means higher core counts at the top-end. In being curious about the core-for-core advantages of 5th Gen EPYC, I managed to get my hands on the AMD EPYC 9655 processors for seeing how that model compares to the prior AMD EPYC 9654 "Genoa" flagship model. Here's a look today at how the AMD EPYC 9655 1P/2P 96-core processor compares to the prior EPYC 9654 flagship.