SM: Why did you make the decision to finish building NAP? It sounds as though, given the implosion in the industry, that staying with real estate would have been a better decision. MM: I don’t believe that for a minute. Look at how we are doing today.
By Guest Author Narayanan Raman In the first article in this series, I talked about CIO priorities at Accenture. In this article, I speak with Mark White, principal and CTO at Deloitte Consulting. According to Mark, the top focus area for CIOs and CTOs is cloud computing. Let’s see what Mark has to say.
SM: What else was going on around you at this time? Wasn’t Exodus a high-profile data center company at the time? MM: Absolutely. That was in 2000, and Exodus was going through the roof. Global Crossing had a global center.
Baynote makes software that uses peer group data to drive sales. To find out more, read this week’s Forbes column, Reading Your Customers’ Minds.
SM: When did you start getting into the data center business? MM: The more we got involved in the telecom hotels, the more in love I became with the data center business. All the folks who were renting space from us, such as Global Crossing, were operating data centers. Because of that I started learning
To help entrepreneurs develop their business ideas and answer their questions, Sramana Mitra is offering a series of free, online Positioning Roundtables. Entrepreneurs can participate by computer or phone and there will be a live, interactive chat throughout the webinar. The next events will take place on: Thursday, November 5, 2009 at 8 am PT (11 am
Sramana shares her thoughts on entrepreneurship, creating jobs, finding money, and other factors important for success during her conversation with Phil Windley for ITConversations. You can listen to the entire recording here.
According to a report published earlier this year by IDC, the $2.8 billion storage market, which includes technologies such as device management, replication, data protection, backup, and archiving, shrunk 5.2% over the year after 21 consecutive years of growth. EMC remained the market leader with 22% market share followed by Symantec with 19% and NetApp