The first experience on 5G is important, and it’s only going to be good after an operator makes investments across RAN, IP, and the core, Cisco SVP Jonathan Davidson
The global semiconductor shortage has hobbled the auto industry and threatened Silicon Valley revenues, and relief won't arrive for years, according to analysts.
While the optical market faired well during the quarter, LightCounting warned market uncertainties driven by the economic recovery and geopolitical tumult could spell trouble.
"We're confident we will work through this as we have already put in place revised arrangements with several of our key suppliers," Cisco CEO Chuck Robbins said.
To sweeten that success, during the second half of 2020, Veeam moved into the No. 2 position for worldwide market share with the fastest revenue growth in the global
The virtualization giant also announced that Sanjay Poonen, VMware’s COO for customer operations, “made the personal decision” to leave. Both men were considered CEO frontrunners.
Dell and VMware reached a spinoff deal; Cisco dropped $100 million on clean climate tech; and Druva bagged a $147 million investment, $2 billion valuation.
The networking vendor posted robust revenues during Q1 2021, despite an ongoing semiconductor shortage that has pushed lead times to a year for critical components.
The cloud raises "very interesting prospects for our business as it relates to being able to ultimately serve enterprise customers with networking as a service,” T-Mobile CEO Mike Sievert
Nokia said it inked contracts with 63 new enterprise customers in Q1 and roughly half of those organizations bought private wireless products or services from the vendor.
With the financial implications of the pandemic ebbing, the company now faces new headwinds on the back of the semiconductor shortage and opportunities in 5G edge.
“2021 will be another challenging year for us, but it’s also the year that our future development strategy will begin to take shape,” Huawei's Eric Xu said.