At a CRN roundtable discussion earlier this month, channel chiefs from Dell, NetSuite, Sophos, Toshiba and VMware talk about adjusting MDF programs to reflect the needs of today's partners.
At a CRN roundtable discussion earlier this month, channel chiefs from Dell, NetSuite, Sophos, Toshiba and VMware reveal how they're investing in MDF and the returns they're getting from partners.
The overall connected device market will continue to transform based on the development of different levels of interoperability across Android, iOS and Windows Phone, says an IDC analyst.
As part of the Partner Program Guide, CRN designates some programs as 5-Star Partner Programs. Here are the 5-Star designees in the networking space for 2015.
Solution providers say MDF programs need to be updated to reflect the industry's march toward services, and vendor executives at a recent CRN roundtable agree. Can this marriage stand the test of time?
Forbes' annual list of the richest people in the world featured tech billionaires of all ages, including the youngest, at 24. Here, the world's 20 richest people in tech younger than 40.
Corporate Software founder, who single-handedly created the concept of selling software to businesses via the channel, is recalled a colorful visionary who helped build the channel brick by brick.
Verizon has launched a new partner program expected to be unveiled on Monday that allows a partner from a telecom competitor to automatically retain the same silver, gold or platinum level if they join Verizon.
Cisco is once again selling the enterprise all-flash array that it pitches as a performance booster for UCS servers and apps running on them, but partners say the product's reputation has suffered.
Solution providers say vendors have gotten better at aligning MDF with business needs, there’s still more work to do. Here are five of their biggest beefs.
In other top stories this week, Dell poaches a big-time executive from Cisco. Also, BlackBerry tries to turn around the tablet market with a new secure offering for the enterprise.
The departure of FlashRay's leader, and the uncertain status of the one of his key deputies, have solution providers concerned about what form the FlashRay all-flash storage array will take now that development is under NetApp's FAS team.