Yes, called Seattle, in their codenames. For a little while there was one partner who used it for Gluster ( or similar ) storage nodes. It fit into the model

Yes, called Seattle, in their codenames. For a little while there was one partner who used it for Gluster ( or similar ) storage nodes. It fit into the model of Arm processors that were performant enough to be the glue between hard disks or flash and a reasonably fast network. But after the PCI lanes were all dispatched there wasn't a lot of compute for applications on top.