Avaya sheds networking business for $100M after bankruptcy filing
Avaya has entered into a $100 million agreement with Extreme Networks to sell its networking business after filing for bankruptcy in January.
Avaya has entered into a $100 million agreement with Extreme Networks to sell its networking business after filing for bankruptcy in January.
When PCs in China are catching on fire – a country where you are drawing a significant proportion of your revenue – it’s most definitely time for a refresh.
The next time you call customer service, you may get an answer from a Chromebook.
Avaya this week extended its SDN arsenal with an architecture and supporting products designed to simplify enterprise connectivity and application provisioning.
Avaya sees opportunities for growth in the Australian mid-market as it continues its move from a primarily hardware and software company to a software and services business, according to Tony Simonsen, Avaya's MD for Australia/New Zealand.
One provider of contact center services in Latin America sees cloud computing as critical to competing with much larger competitors.
In the IDG Enterprise Interview Series, you'll hear from technology CIOs and CEOs on today's burgeoning trends, ongoing headaches and upcoming product plans. Check out this informative series from IDG Enterprise Chief Content Officer John Gallant and his team of editors.