Dive into the history of Apple's XServe, its impact on professional and server markets, and speculation on its potential in today's Apple Silicon era.

The Xserve was used for general-purpose tasks (like running web and file servers), while the new Mac Pro is suited to more graphically intensive problems, like rendering video.

Apple put the final nail in the Xserve’s coffin in January 2011 when it officially stopped selling rack-mounted servers. Instead, the company started pushing server customers toward Mac Pros and ...

I have a 2009 Xserve currently participating in an Xsan environment as a client (not a metadata controller). Since it is a supported model under ESXi, I'm considering migrating it to that ...

If you're missing Apple's Xserve line of computers, then Sonnet's xMac Mini Server is one way to get your Mac back into the rack.

Its not just Apple's TV that seems to be experiencing problems with updates from Apple this week. Reports are not surfacing that users of Apple's Xserves are also experiencing a few issues after ...

Though Mac OS X 10.6.8 brought a number of fixes and enhancements to Snow Leopard, owners of Apple's now-discontinued Xserve hardware have reported performance issues from the software update.

And that is why the Xserve had to die. Take a look at this image of Steve Jobs standing in front of a picture of his new server room (thanks to engadget.com) and you'll see that there isn't an ...

Apple is reportedly considering a rack-mountable redesign for the Mac Pro, with one potential prototype already in circulation at the company's labs. According to 9… ...

In April of 2009, Apple brought over Intel's Nehalem Xeon CPU to the Xserve rack-mount system. Not even two years after that, the company has decided to lay the Xserve to rest. That system is ...

The Apple Xserve is at the end of its life. Today's the last day you can pick one up directly from Apple.com. Sorry, everyone.