Synchronoss' CEO resigned; Nutanix CEO Dheeraj Pandey stepped down; plus the latest headcount movements from September.

“Our goal is to not just have servers, storage, and IoT, but 5G telco and provide them an open architecture using open x86 hardware,” CEO Charles Liang said.

“Every year on our birthday, we give back with a series of product announcements of things that we can do that make the internet as a whole better,” CEO

HPE claimed to have the most secure server; Intel won DoD contract; and Europe’s four largest operators trumpeted open network gateways.

The work targets technical support issues at manufacturing plants that can’t be resolved by sending a technician overseas due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic.

HPE started shipping its ProLiant DL380T server to U.S. customers through the secure supply chain initiative, and it plans to expand to the rest of its portfolio in 2021.

BT, Deutsche Telekom, Telefónica, and Vodafone outlined a "collective need” for an open framework based on generic hardware and software with open APIs.

Cisco bought app security startup Portshift; VMware tackled smartNICs; and McAfee pulled the IPO trigger.

Intel claims to be the leading network silicon provider and has its sights set on becoming the largest provider of base station silicon by 2021.

“When you have cloud-native capabilities, it’s very easy to change some microservices or some capabilities without impacting the whole chain," Dish Network's Marc Rouanne said.

HPE’s HCI scorched Dell, Nutanix; Samsung stung Nokia with Verizon 5G deal; and Red Hat scored a 5G deal.

The project aims to provide a consistent management platform for distributed compute across multiple accelerators using smartNICs.

VMware's CEO shared the company's top M&A targets; Arista bridged IoT and edge; and Forcepoint promised to extra SASE security.

The operator is hitting its stride on 5G network deployments amid some shifts in the Japanese telecommunications market.

Arista continues to invest in its campus portfolio with research and development primarily occurring in the automation and analytics areas of CloudVision.

The lightweight agent actively monitors users for suspicious or malicious behavior and applies policies accordingly.

VMware bolsters SASE security with SaltStack buy; AT&T disaggregated routing; and Juniper jumped on Netrounds.

The Japanese telecommunications giant already owns 66% of the mobile operator, which it spun off in 1991.

The combination of Lightbits Labs’ NVMe-over-TCP with Intel products will provide an "optimized software and hardware" offering, the vendors said.

VMware integrated Menlo Security technologies into its SASE platform and started talking about its extended detection and response strategy today at VMworld.

The acquisition will bolster Juniper in allowing service providers to identify and remediate network disruptions.

“We have now deployed a next generation IP MPLS core routing platform into our production network based on this open software,” AT&T CTO Andre Fuetsch said.

Arista bought Awake for NDR security; Red Hat scored a Samsung OpenShift 5G Deal; and VMware needs to make a SASE security purchase.

VMware needs to think outside the virtual machine if it wants to compete in the SASE space, said Zeus Kerravala of ZK Research.