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    Everything on this page is drawn from archived Reddit posts and comments — no summaries, no invented data.

    Archived data · Aug 24, 2026 – Sep 7, 2026Last updated Aug 25, 2026

    This is the archive, not today.

    Run a fresh check to see what Reddit is saying about IBM right now.

    18

    Archived mentions

    15

    Subreddits

    65

    Days covered

    Jun 24, 2026

    First seen

    Mention timeline

    Archived data · Aug 24, 2026 – Sep 7, 2026
    2026-08
    4
    2026-09
    5

    Then vs now

    Earlier

    Archived data · Aug 24, 2026 – Aug 28, 2026

    4 mentions

    More recent

    Archived data · Sep 5, 2026 – Sep 7, 2026

    5 mentions

    Comparing two halves of the archived window — volume only, computed from the raw posts on record.

    What people actually said

    Archived data · Aug 24, 2026 – Sep 7, 2026
    r/mainframe
    Post
    Sep 7, 2026

    https://spectrum.ieee.org/cold-war-codebreaker-nsa-ibm

    r/coursera
    Post
    Sep 7, 2026

    I've not started anything related to Business Analysis track and I was wondering if that Coursera's certificate worth it as a beginning and how much would it benefits me as a very beginner in that tra

    r/mainframe
    Post
    Sep 7, 2026

    I have 20 years of mainframe experience. Unfortunately, it's not the right kind of mainframe experience. I spent the last 2 years taking courses (and getting badges) on Coursera and IBM training. Rece

    r/sysadmin
    Post
    Sep 5, 2026

    Came off Cloudability after IBM took it over. Support went slow and the roadmap went quiet. Renewal number stopped making sense against what we were getting out of it. Shortlisted CloudZero and PointF

    r/datahoarder
    Post
    Aug 28, 2026

    I recently got a used enterprise IBM sas drive with 65 K operating hours , would it be okay for use as a daily access drive or just cold storage. It has 100% health but it did feel hot to the touch wh

    r/hardware
    Post
    Aug 27, 2026

    IBM and Arm are working on a new processor design that can support two different processor architectures. The technology aims to improve compatibility and flexibility by allowing different architectures to be used within the same system.

    14 older archived mentions sit outside your history window (last 90 days).

    Where the talk happens

    r/mainframe · 3r/coursera · 1r/csmajors · 1r/sysadmin · 1r/techhardware · 1r/datahoarder · 1r/hardware · 1

    Related in the archive

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