Engineered for agility, the IBM Power E1080 includes new improvements such as transparent memory encryption, efficient scaling and faster insights using production-ready AI at the point of data.
Use cases
SAP HANA on IBM Power
Get faster provisioning, affordable scaling and maximum uptime for SAP HANA workloads.
Oracle Database on IBM Power
Lower software licensing costs by consolidating Oracle® workloads on fewer servers and cores.
Healthcare applications
Run FHIR-standard healthcare apps on IBM Power with maximum uptime and reliability.
Flexible consumption
Optimize IT costs and dynamically scale capacity on demand as your business needs change.
High availability
Maintain business continuity with advanced failure detection, failover and recovery capabilities.
IBM Power software
IBM Virtual Hardware Management Console (vHMC)
IBM Hardware Management Console (HMC) is used to configure and control one or more Power servers. The console delivers a virtual appliance format for increased deployment flexibility.
IBM PowerSC
IBM PowerSC is a security and compliance solution optimized for virtualized environments on IBM Power servers running AIX, IBM i or Linux. PowerSC sits on top of the IBM Power server stack, integrating security features built at different layers.
IBM PowerVC
IBM PowerVC is an advanced virtualization and cloud management offering. Built on OpenStack, it provides simplified virtualization management and cloud deployments for IBM AIX, IBM i and Linux virtual machines (VMs) running on IBM Power.
A 1-socket, 4U server for business-critical workloads on AIX, IBM i or Linux.
A 2-socket, 2U server for business-critical workloads on AIX, IBM i or Linux.
A 2-socket, 4U server for business-critical workloads on AIX, IBM i or Linux.
Read the comprehensive E1080 IBM® Redbook, which includes the latest changes, technologies and major features.
Open source, cloud solutions, containers, and automation drive digital transformation, allowing organizations to serve their customers with agility. However, many organizations are still working with legacy infrastructure and monolithic applications that limit their ability to grow and compete.
IDC identified 12 key requirements for modern enterprise-class computing, which can be seen as the fundamental tenets of modernization as part of digital transformation.
Download the survey results to discover where your vendor stood in relation to global brands.
Download the survey see how your infrastructure measures up against the industry’s most secure platforms.
Explore our flexible support options that maximize system uptime and reduce costs.
Footnotes
¹ IBM Power E1080; two-tier SAP SD standard application benchmark running SAP ERP 6.0 EHP5; Power10 3.55-4.0 GHz processor, 4,096 GB memory, 8p/120c/960t, 174,000 SD benchmark users (955,050 SAPS), AIX 7.2, DB2 11.5. Certification # 2021059. All results can be found at sap.com/benchmark Valid as of 8/27/21 HPE Superdome Flex; two-tier SAP SD standard application benchmark running SAP ERP 6.0 EHP5; Intel Xeon Platinum 8280L 2.7 GHz, 16p/448c/896t, 152,508 SD benchmark users (877,050 SAPS), running Windows Server 2019 and Microsoft SQL Server 2019, Certification # 2020029.
² Transparent Memory encryption means that the capability does not need any user configuration.
³ 5X improvement in per socket inferencing throughput for large size 32b floating point inferencing models from Power9 E980 (12-core modules) to Power10 E1080 (15-core modules). Based on IBM testing using Pytorch, OpenBLAS on the same BERT Large with SqUAD v1.1 data set.
⁴ Based on IBM’s internal analysis of the IBM product failure rate of DDIMMS vs Industry Standard-DIMMS.