Intel® Trusted Execution Technology Intel® Trusted Execution Technology increases PC security. It includes a range of hardware enhancements for Intel® processors and chipsets that provide additional security features for the digital office platform, such as safely launching system programs and operating system and running applications in a protected area. This enables an environment in which applications run on their own area, isolated from all other software in the system. Intel® Directed I/O Virtualization Technology (VT-d) Intel® Directed I/O Virtualization Technology (VT-d) continues its existing support for virtualization solutions for IA-32 (VT-x) and Itanium® processor (VT-i) systems, adding new support for I/O device virtualization. Intel VT-d can help users improve system security and reliability and I/O device performance in virtualized
The Intel Xeon E-2378G is a powerful server-class processor designed for professional workloads that require reliability, responsiveness and robust multi-threading. With 8 physical cores and 16 threads, a base clock of 2.8 GHz and 16 MB cache, this CPU is ideal for small business servers, workstations and specialized embedded or edge systems. Thanks to its LGA1200 socket and OEM format (CM8070804494916), it is designed for integration by system builders and IT professionals who want a flexible, customizable platform.
Technically, the Xeon E-2378G provides solid multi-core performance for virtualization, database applications, collaboration tools, business software and light to medium compute workloads. The 16 MB cache helps keep data close to the cores, reducing latency and improving throughput in multi-user and multi-application environments. The 8-core/16-thread design is well suited for workloads where multiple services run in parallel, such as file and print services, mail servers, small web environments, ERP or CRM systems and development/test servers. The LGA1200 platform enables compatibility with a broad ecosystem of server- and workstation-class motherboards that offer enterprise features like ECC memory support (where implemented by the platform) and extended manageability.
In terms of applications, this processor is particularly suitable for small and medium-sized enterprises that want to consolidate several services on one physical server: for example, office virtualization for a small user group, internal applications, basic cloud or hosting services, or central data and backup servers. In workstations, the Xeon E-2378G can power professional workloads such as software development, data analysis, 2D/3D design at moderate complexity, and content creation where stability and long-term availability are more important than extreme consumer-level peak performance. The OEM delivery format is ideal for system integrators who incorporate the CPU into customized configurations tailored to the specific needs of their customers.
The advantages of this CPU include its balance of core count, clock speed and cache for consistent business performance, as well as the typical Xeon features focused on stability and 24/7 operation. For companies, this means increased reliability, less downtime and a platform that can grow with the business over several years. Efficient multi-threading helps better utilize server resources, potentially reducing the need for multiple physical machines and supporting a more compact IT footprint.
Intel as a manufacturer has been a key player in processor development for decades and is known for its focus on performance, security features and long-term platform support in the professional segment. In the area of sustainability and environmental responsibility, Intel pursues various measures such as improving energy efficiency across product generations, working toward more responsible supply chains and striving for reductions in its own environmental footprint (for example around energy use and emissions in production). By selecting a professional, efficiency-oriented CPU from such a manufacturer, purchasing customers can contribute to more responsible IT: higher performance per watt and the potential consolidation of workloads onto fewer systems can help reduce overall power consumption and hardware needs in the long term. This, in turn, supports a more sustainable use of resources while still providing the reliability and performance that modern businesses require.