Transitioning with the times
Picking the brains of its customers helped this company create a plan to build expertise in data availability, message management and disaster recovery
Picking the brains of its customers helped this company create a plan to build expertise in data availability, message management and disaster recovery
Years of industry experience paid off for three partners who were able to avoid the pitfalls hit by many upstarts and build a successful business around radio frequency identification
The industry has cooled since the collapse of the high-tech bubble, but that doesn’t mean there aren’t opportunities. We canvassed the country to find four VARs that have carved out promising niches, demonstrating that with imagination solution providers can find new business models
Academics don’t study it anymore, but remote working still has unrealized potential
Carly Fiorina’s memoir will put her former company in an unwanted spotlight, briefly casting a shadow over Mark Hurd’s achievements
The two companies forge ahead with interoperability plan and Cisco unveils a master specialization brand for its channel partners in the security realm
In a bid to help its VARs sell IP-based solutions to small and medium-sized companies, Nortel Networks…
Determined to broaden the services it offers, Synnex Canada has opened a technology solutions division to go…
Reverse auctions are gone, says Public Works minister. Meanwhile, confusion reigns over the proposed printer buying policy
Access Distribution’s chief executive is happiest being in the middle of the vendor-channel supply chain
Partners have an ally in Toshiba Canada’s Ralph Hyattt, who goes to the mat for them
Consultant Michael Hepworth, who produces The StreetSmart Marketer newsletter, urges companies to avoid these common mistakes:
VARs have to engage in at least a little marketing to pull in business. But partners we interviewed warn that broad campaigns don’t work any more. And forget about golf. To pull in customers, firms have to stress their ability to assemble solutions and to find niche markets
A Calgary solution provider believes offering software as a service products to niche markets is the road to fast growth
Without the Internet to keep us plugged into the world how did we survive? Easily