Xerox took the veil off the largest product release in the company's 110-year history, while Extreme Networks picked up more ammunition to battle Cisco by agreeing to buy Brocade Communications Systems' data center networking business from Broadcom. Read more about some of last week's big stories here.

$200 million – Capital that hybrid open source software developer Cloudera is targeting in its initial public offering of stock, which it filed for Friday. The company, based in Palo Alto, Calif., is looking to take its open source data management and analytics technology to the next level. The company's software combines Hadoop open source technology and its own proprietary technology in an enterprise-grade platform for data management, machine learning and advanced analytics. Cloudera counts Intel as one of its largest investors and a primary strategic technology partner, and aims at markets like the Internet of Things, where huge amounts of data are gathered. The date of the IPO launch is unclear.

29 – Number of new printers released by Xerox, the largest release in the company's 110-year history and its first major product launch since completing the spinoff of its $6.7 billion business process services division -- which was renamed Conduent – at the start of the year.

$55 million – What Extreme Networks would pay for Brocade Communications Systems' data center networking business, which it has agreed to acquire from Broadcom. The move, combined with several other recent acquisitions by Extreme, will help make the company a more formidable competitor to networking giant Cisco Systems. Under the deal, Extreme would gain Brocade's data center switching, routing, and analytics business once Broadcom finishes its acquisition of Brocade. The deal includes $35 million in cash once the deal is closed and $20 million in deferred payments over five years.

125 – Number of sales representatives who took part in the test phase of an exclusive Virtual Sales Manager program by Synnex that offers instruction on how to build a pipeline, forecast revenue and generate leads. The eight companies within the distributor's Varnex community that were represented by the sales professionals doubled their weekly outbound prospecting calls and built a sales pipeline with more than 100 active deals with a forecast value of $2.5 million, Synnex said.

99 – Percentage of investors in CSC that officially approved the solution provider giant's merger with the Enterprise Services group of Hewlett Packard Enterprise, creating a company that its executives project will generate $24 billion to $24.5 billion in revenue in its first year of operations. The company makes its debut under its new name -- DXC Technology – April 3.