EDI Technology has said it will use online and archive storage of video surveillance from Xyratex, a UK-based enterprise data storage subsystems and storage process technology provider, for security at Beijing airport.
Last week saw a juxtaposition of moves in carrier networking when on the same day, WDM and Ethernet vendor Ciena announced the acquisition of World Wide Packets, while broadband infrastructure provider Zhone sold off a couple of businesses to focus entirely on access.
Yesterday, O2 announced that it will introduce new simplified postpaid tariffs from February. These new postpaid tariffs will be available to new customers, upgrading subscribers and existing iPhone subscribers.
UK and German IT departments are far more in tune with business requirements than their US counterparts, according to a CA survey.
On January 29, the UK government’s Department for Business Enterprise and Regulatory Reform (BERR) requested that BSkyB reduce its stake in ITV from 17.9% to below 7.5%. BERR also specified that the shares BSkyB sells do not go to an “associated person”, and the company is barred from having someone on the ITV board.
Juniper has ambitions to be “a significant player in the switching market and take share from all the others” with the EX-series launched earlier this week, according to Trevor Dearing, its networking strategist for EMEA.
Microsoft’s latest version of its CRM platform has officially hit the UK streets. Dynamics CRM 4.0 promises enterprise scalability, better integration, and multi-tenancy, which are all designed to push sales out of Microsoft’s mid-market homeland and help it stake a claim in the enterprise and small business markets.
US broadband wireless services provider Nextlink has acquire Dragonwave’s AirPair and Horizon product lines to support next-generation mobile applications, content, and data.
SAP forecast steady sales growth and improving profit margins for this year, despite the looming prospect that a global economic downturn could reduce demand for its products.
GOOGLE’s top three executives agreed in 2004 to work together at the internet search and advertising giant for at least 20 years.