Translated with AI from the Russian original.

In February, reports emerged about the possible division of Intel, one of the world's leading microchip manufacturers.

Broadcom and Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company (TSMC) have shown interest in acquiring parts of Intel's business. According to The Wall Street Journal, Broadcom is considering acquiring Intel's division that develops and markets microchips, but no official offers have been made yet. TSMC, in turn, is exploring the prospect of controlling Intel's factories, possibly as part of an investor consortium. Negotiations are at an early stage and are unofficial. Intel's management, including interim executive chairman Frank Yeary, is consulting with potential buyers and representatives of the US administration, given the company's strategic importance to national security. Intel's problems, related to lagging manufacturing technologies and increased competition, have made the company vulnerable to possible division and sale of its assets.

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Why even a PC case should be branded

In Russian conditions, the popularity of PCs assembled by small local companies or in-house corporate IT departments continues to grow rapidly. Such solutions have historically been more popular in Russia than in other developed markets, but today new nuances have emerged in the segment's evolution, which we discussed with Karim LASKRI, Business Director of FSP Group in the CIS region.

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Storage you can trust in the background: Basis SDS 2.3 released with scheduled diagnostics and an observer role

A storage system is the only infrastructure layer where an error cannot be “rolled back”: neither a reboot nor a configuration rollback will restore lost data. That is why users expect predictability from software-defined storage rather than just new features—ensuring background processes finish what they started, and administrators can see the cluster status not only “right now,” but also over time.