Sun Computer Systems (China) Co., Ltd., founded in 1982, is a well-known enterprise in open network computing and the world's largest supplier of UNIX systems, which was acquired by Oracle in 2009
The official Chinese name of SUN (Stanford University Network) in Chinese mainland is "Sun Computer Systems (China) Co., Ltd.", and the official Chinese name in Taiwan is "Shengyang Computer Company".
Sun Microsystems was founded in 1982 on the campus of Stanford University. Sun went public in 1986 under the NASDAQ symbol SUNW and changed to JAVA in 2007.
Since its inception, Sun has pioneered the ideas of open standards, interoperability, heterogeneity, and participation, hoping to connect people around the world on the basis of an open community. These ideas were radical at the time, but over the years, they have blossomed all over the world.
SINCE ITS INCEPTION, SUN'S FOUNDERS HAVE PIONEERED THE UNIQUE CONCEPT OF "THE NETWORK IS THE COMPUTER" WITH A UNIQUE VISION. Today, this philosophy has driven Sun to become a leading provider of the most powerful hardware, software and services to customers around the world.
Sun is a leader in open network computing.
For more than 22 years, she has maintained an important commitment to her clients that embodies "open minds": promoting choice, providing innovative technologies, and increasing customer value.
Sun is the world's largest supplier of UNIX systems.
The main products include a series of servers and workstations based on Ultra SPARC and AMD Opteron processors, hardware systems such as Sun RaSUN[1]y desktop systems, Storage Tek storage devices, Solaris and Java software, and Sun Grid services, and have won the favor of customers in various industries around the world with their high flexibility, scalability, security and availability. In December 2005, Sun launched a new line of "green and economical" servers based on its groundbreaking "Cool Thread" patent technology, ushering in a new era of network computing.
Sun has always been in the best position to be a leading provider of information technology.
This is due to a product line with network computing at its core, a solution-led sales model, infrastructure systems as a core technology, an innovative organization, significant investment in R&D, and a customer-centric development strategy.
Sun is a leading provider of information technology.
This is due to the fact that it has a product line with network computing as its core, a solution-led sales model, an infrastructure system as a core technology, an innovative organization, a huge investment in R&D, a win-win cooperation strategy with partners, and a customer-centric development strategy. Since the beginning of 2003, Sun has taken "low-cost computing" as one of its core strategies to reduce the cost and complexity of customers in all aspects of products, technologies, services, and alliances with partners, and meet the urgent needs of enterprise customers to reduce total cost of ownership and improve enterprise efficiency.
Sun's footprint spans the globe.
In more than 100 countries and regions around the world, in the United States, Europe, the Middle East and Africa, Japan and Asia-Pacific, Sun products are gaining market share. Sun's love and welcome from many customers indicates a bright future for her to achieve more brilliant achievements in the new century.
Sun focuses on a 'shared' market strategy.
More than ever, Sun has strengthened its cooperation with its competitors. Sun's agreements with EMC, IBM, and Microsoft show that Sun is moving toward a new phase of growth that shares more than just code, resources, and even customers with these competitors. Sun's customers will have more options and less need to compromise or face integration challenges. ”
On April 20, 2009, Oracle announced that it would acquire Sun for $9.50 per share, or approximately $7.4 billion.
On January 27, 2010, Oracle announced that it had completed the acquisition of Sun, and on the same day, held an all-day event at its headquarters in Redwood City, California.
