This year's brightest networking startups are revolutionizing the industry through software-centric solutions as emerging markets such as software-defined networking and the Internet of Things take shape. Here are 10 startups looking to shake up the industry.
There were major some blockbuster executive moves in November, including a top storage president's retirement and poaching of leaders by Google and Intel. Here are the 30 most notable moves of the month.
About 100 of the master agent's telecom and IT partners gathered in Southern California to learn how to capitalize on opportunities to integrate connectivity and IT services.
Reuters reports that CACI International's purchase of L-3's struggling, $1.21 billion National Security Solutions business could be announced as early as next week.
The importance of startups in developing new technologies that can significantly impact the storage industry continued this year as a strong new crop of technology developers rose to stake their claim.
The growth of digital technologies is creating a higher demand for women in technology, according to Verizon's Janet Schijns. The problem? Women are leaving the field.
The Engage program addresses surging customer interest in internally managing DevOps environments and processes, according to the systems integrator's CEO.
Parrish brings years of marketing experience in the storage and security industries to security vendor Check Point after stints at NetApp, Symantec and Veritas.
Former chief exec Steve Ballmer, now Microsoft's largest shareholder, is agitating for more detailed reporting on the software giant's cloud and hardware businesses.
The networking giant is opening up its software-defined networking capabilities with new software that extends support in VMware and Microsoft environments.
This year's top offerings allow MSPs to capture revenue from Microsoft Azure, Office 365 and Skype for Business, and excel at a range of offerings from modernizing applications to eliminating repetitive manual processes.