Dear Reader,
In this week's newsletter, we talk with HP's vice-president of Managed Services, Joe Hogan who says that HP have seen double digit growth in this area of their business. This is first in a series of interviews with the major utility computing players as the model continues to grow in popularity. EDS have signed 6 deals in Europe alone this week and HP, IBM and Microsoft have all made significant steps forward in their utility computing strategy.
Don't forget to send us your feedback on this newsletter and your views on the importance of Utility Computing. And please forward this newletter to any colleague or friend who might be interested in our news.
Editor, Michael Lee - Michael@UtilComp.com
The developing face of Utility Computing at HP
A fun time to be a tech-sector salesperson? It seems the answer is yes if you work for the Managed Services division of HP right now. Utility Computing speaks exclusively with Vice-President of Managed Services for HP, Joe Hogan.
[2003/4/16 UC Newsdesk]
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EDS announces six industry contracts in Europe
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HP, Bank of Ireland to Enter into $600 Million IT Services Agreement
Microsoft simplifies security of servers
In a keynote address today at a RSA Conference 2003, Mike Nash, corporate vice president of the Security Business Unit at Microsoft Corp., outlined the next steps in ongoing initiative to simplify secure computing environments for computer users.
[2003/4/14 UC Newsdesk]
HP and P&G announced $3 Billion 10-year contract
HP and The Procter & Gamble Company today announced an agreement in principle to a $3 billion, 10-year IT managed services contract. It aims for HP Services to manage P&G's IT infrastructure, data center operations, desktop and end-user support, network management and some applications development and maintenance support for P&G's global operations in 160 countries.
[2003/4/11 UC Newsdesk]
IBM and MDV unveil plans for grid computing in Malaysia
IBM Malaysia and Malaysian Debt Ventures Berhad (MDV), a wholly-owned company of the Finance Ministry, are combining to promote grid computing and "e-business on demand" technologies.
[2003/4/10 UC Newsdesk]
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64% of all participants said that they are not ready for Utility Computing.
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