Supermicro

American supplier of servers and other information technology products

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February 25 2025 Supermicro filed its annual report, acknowledging material weaknesses in internal financial controls and plans to hire additional accounting staff and upgrade IT systems.
February 2025 Supermicro began construction of its third California-based manufacturing campus, with the intention of increasing production of liquid-cooled services for data centers.
2024 Hindenburg Research released a short-seller report alleging continued accounting violations and potential export restriction evasion by Supermicro.
December 2024 Supermicro was removed from the Nasdaq-100 index.
December 25 2024 Super Micro Computer announced a joint venture with Guo Rui to build a renewable energy-powered AI data center in Taiwan.
November 2024 Supermicro hired BDO Global as a new auditor after Ernst & Young's resignation.
October 2024 Auditors Ernst & Young resigned after raising significant concerns over Supermicro's internal controls, board independence, and accounting practices.
July 2024 Supermicro provided half the servers for Elon Musk's xAI, completing a 122-day project to create a 750,000 square foot Memphis-based data center hosting the Colossus supercomputer.
July 22 2024 Supermicro became a Nasdaq-100 company, replacing Walgreens Boots Alliance in the index.
March 2024 Supermicro's market capitalization dramatically increased from $4.5 billion at the end of 2022 to $60 billion, leading to its replacement of Whirlpool in the S&P 500.
2023 Supermicro debuted servers with liquid cooling, saving approximately 40% power compared to air-cooled data centers.
2023 Supermicro partnered with Rakuten Symphony on high-performing Open RAN technologies and storage systems for cloud-based mobile services.
June 2023 Supermicro experienced increased demand for AI systems optimized with NVIDIA chips.
November 2021 Supermicro and Fiberhome Telecommunication Technologies won a contract to supply servers to Xinjiang Bingtuan for 'public safety purposes'.
September 2021 Supermicro expanded its San Jose campus with a new manufacturing facility for advanced storage and server equipment, with approximately 2,400 employees working at the site.
April 2021 Supermicro introduced over 100 application-optimized server product SKUs using 3rd Gen Intel Xeon Scalable processors across multiple server categories.
February 2021 Bloomberg Business reported that U.S. intelligence had been using allegedly altered Supermicro servers to gather intelligence about China since 2011, warning only a small number of potential targets.
August 2020 Supermicro settled with the SEC over accounting practice violations between 2014 and 2017, agreeing to pay $17.5 million in penalties.
April 2020 Supermicro announced the H12 A+ Superblade, the first blade server platform to implement AMD's Epyc processors.
2018 Supermicro was briefly delisted from the Nasdaq after delaying financial report filings by nearly two years.
October 9 2018 Bloomberg issued a second report claiming Supermicro-manufactured datacenter servers of a U.S. telecom firm were compromised by a hardware implant on an Ethernet connector. Supermicro announced it would review its motherboards for potential spy chips.
October 4 2018 Bloomberg Businessweek published a controversial report alleging that Chinese sub-contractors were forced to add hardware backdoor microchips to Supermicro servers, potentially compromising U.S. government and commercial clients.
2017 Supermicro completed a new 182,000 square-foot manufacturing building on its San Jose campus, designed to meet LEED gold certification.
2016 Supermicro deployed 30,000 MicroBlade servers to a Silicon Valley data center with a power usage effectiveness (PUE) of 1.06, likely for Intel.
September 2014 Supermicro moved its corporate headquarters to the former Mercury News headquarters in North San Jose, California, naming the campus Supermicro Green Computing Park.
2012 Supermicro debuted its new 2U and 4U/Tower server platforms.
2012 Supermicro opened its Taiwan Science and Technology Park, with a total construction cost of $99 million.
May 2010 Supermicro expanded further into Europe by opening a system integration logistics center in the Netherlands.

This contents of the box above is based on material from the Wikipedia article Supermicro, which is released under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.

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