Just click on the webcast of your choice to register:
Explore Business Intelligence Open Source Offerings
October 26, 2006--1:00pm EDT, 10:00am PDT
Join us and learn how the Business Objects XI platform embraces open source software (OSS) through its broad business intelligence (BI) offerings. Built on an open platform that can match disparate technologies environments deployed by application providers, Business Objects leads the BI industry by supporting OSS from Red Hat Linux and SuSE Linux operating systems, MySQL database and Eclipse IDE.
Register Now >Transformation as an Enterprise Service
October 24, 2006--11:30am ET, 8:30am PT
Learn how to achieve interoperability between otherwise incompatible enterprise content management systems and transform legacy business functions to agile, SOA-enabled solutions. Register for this October 24th webcast, sponsored by Xenos. Register Now >Storage Strategies for Small Businesses November 7, 2006--2 p.m. EST, 11 a.m. PST
When it comes to storage, small and medium businesses have a lot in common with large enterprises. Just like the Fortune 400, they need to ensure that data is backed up, retrievable and secure, and that data access complies with governmental regulations. Unfortunately, if you are a small business owner you also cope with some challenges the big guys don't have, budgets are small and your IT staff, if you even have one, may not have storage-specific expertise. Attend this webcast and learn storage strategies to meet your growing business demands. Register Now >
Nortel Notches VOIP Deal
November 6, 2003
By Colin C. Haley
Network gear maker Nortel (Quote) has won a deal to provide voice-over Internet protocol (define) equipment to a South Korean service provider Dacom Corp.
A spokeswoman for Toronto-based Nortel declined to reveal the value of the deal, which flowed through Nortel's Korean distributor ITIAN Corp.
The project will allow Dacom to offer customers simplified communications, enhanced mobility and increased productivity.
It's not the first time the companies have worked together. In 2001, Nortel built Dacom's optical fiber SONET (define) backbone network and supplied a dense wavelength division multiplexing (define) optical metro backbone network. In 2002, Nortel Networks implemented major upgrades to both of these networks.
The contract win comes as the network equipment sector seems to be gaining some traction. Cisco Systems (Quote) yesterday beat its Wall Street's first quarter estimates, largely on the strength of orders from services providers and government agencies.
Cisco CEO John Chambers expressed cautious optimism that the market was rebounding. Industry watchers however said it will take several quarters of good results from more than one telecom equipment maker to definitively say growth has returned.
Images
