Cisco videoconferencing goes life-size
Analyst says system with 65-inch screen is almost the same as being there
Analyst says system with 65-inch screen is almost the same as being there
Nortel Networks has added two Ethernet switches to the low end of its line, aimed at helping partners sell to small and mid-sized companies
Facility to help VARs build and show off their proof of concept SMB solutions
Licensing changed to per user pricing to help attract smaller businesses to company’s BI products
In two decades, the IT world has been completely transformed, and Computer Dealer News has been there to tell you all about it. In honour of CDN’s twentieth anniversary, we have put together a look at some industry high (and low) lights: twenty products from twenty years of IT
A glimpse into the not-so-distant future of the computing channel from one of the most sought-after keynote speakers and consultants in the industry
Their opinions used to fill the pages of IT publications and issue from podiums across the country. Then they seemingly faded from view. We found out what some of these movers and shakers are doing today
The Canadian channel has seen its share of ups and downs, from the onset of the IBM PC to the direct model. We list the best and worst moments that partners have had to deal with
After some great highlights in the IT channel’s first decade the indirect model suffered some up and down years in its next 10
We selected five of the lightest notebooks and found shedding weight doesn’t mean dropping performance. Most of these machines, in fact, are feature-heavy
CA’s new head of marketing is trying to build up the company’s brand after a few scandal-plagued years.
Oracle has surprised the Linux community by announcing it will provide the same enterprise class support for the open source operating system as it gives for its database, applications and middleware.
One of the country’s largest solution providers is carving its VAR business from the $60-million firm’s managed services operations in hopes of boosting its revenues and share price.
With competition from start-ups and major vendors, ISVs have to decide if they’re going to continue on the path they’re on, or drive towards a new business model. Some are choosing to offer software as a service