7 Biggest Stories of the Week, Sept. 21-25
Hello weekend, you handsome devil. Why yes, I'd love to spend some quality time with you. But before I do, here are The VAR Guy's seven biggest stories of the week ending Sept. 25.
September 25, 2015
![7 Biggest Stories of the Week, Sept. 21-25 7 Biggest Stories of the Week, Sept. 21-25](https://eu-images.contentstack.com/v3/assets/blt10e444bce2d36aa8/blt7a8565c76b6f3557/65246e274da4a33afeebafdb/weekend_2_0.png?width=700&auto=webp&quality=80&disable=upscale)
Hello weekend, you handsome devil. Why yes, I'd love to spend some quality time with you. But before I do, here are The VAR Guy's seven biggest stories of the week ending Sept. 25.
The exit door is getting a lot of use these days at Cisco Systems (CSCO). The latest exec to leave is Raja Sundaram, vice president of Partners and Alliances for Cisco's Worldwide Services Partner Organization.
Read the story here.
Citrix (CTXS) is making a final move to sell itself before it’s forced to sell off assets, according to a Reuters report, which states Citrix is newly engaged in buyout talks with private equity firms and some technology companies. Dell is said to have some interest, the report said.
Read the story here.
Hewlett-Packard (HPQ) has been hit with a lawsuit from officials in Michigan over a $49 million project 10 years in the doing that the state claims is some five years late.
Read the story here.
Ingram Micro (IM) announced the launch of three financial programs designed to help its U.S. channel partners purchase and lease new technology. The distributor is working in conjunction with Lending Club, a peer-to-peer lending company, to provide resellers with the means to obtain the solutions they need without having to worry about insufficient cash flow.
Read the story here.
Fedora Linux developers are touting security enhancements in the latest beta release of their open source platform, Fedora 23. Here's a look at what's new in the OS, which serves as a proving ground for Red Hat (RHT) products.
Read the story here.
With the amount of corporate hacks making headlines each week, it has never been more important for companies to keep their network infrastructure up to date. But a new study from Softchoice found that more than half of businesses surveyed in North America continue to use devices without manufacturer support, opening them up to data loss or information theft.
Read the story here.
With the amount of corporate hacks making headlines each week, it has never been more important for companies to keep their network infrastructure up to date. But a new study from Softchoice found that more than half of businesses surveyed in North America continue to use devices without manufacturer support, opening them up to data loss or information theft.
Read the story here.
Hello weekend, you handsome devil. Why yes, I'd love to spend some quality time with you. But before I do, here are The VAR Guy's seven biggest stories of the week ending Sept. 25.
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