NaviSite announced that Arthur P. Becker has stepped down from his position as NaviSite’s Chief Executive Officer effective immediately. He is succeeded by the Company’s President, R. Brooks Borcherding, who will now serve as Chief Executive Officer and President of the Company. Mr. Becker will remain a member of the Company’s Board of Directors.
Archive for August, 2010
R. Brooks Borcherding New CEO of NaviSite
Wednesday, August 18th, 2010OpSource At CIO 100 Symposium
Wednesday, August 18th, 2010OpSource, Inc., the leader in enterprise cloud and managed hosting, today announced that that it will be a featured speaker at the CIO 100 Symposium and Awards Ceremony, which is being held August 22-24, 2010, in Rancho Palos Verdes, Calif. OpSource CEO Treb Ryan will participate in a panel titled “Securing Data in the Cloud: Three Expert Voices from the Front Lines,” on Tuesday, August 24th from 2:40-3:10 p.m.
The OpSource cloud hosting team is a very experienced team of cloud hosting professionals that do a very good job at doing what they do best. They have some of the top cloud servers in the world in their cloud hosting data centers.
“Enterprise cloud adoption is accelerating but the same concerns around security and regulatory issues remain roadblocks,” said Treb Ryan, CEO, OpSource. “This panel will be a great opportunity to debunk certain myths about the cloud while sharing our real-world stories of what enterprises can do to get the most out of the cloud.”
Novell SUSE Linux In The Cloud
Monday, August 16th, 2010Novell was to have announced at LinuxCon that users will be able to run their own customized instances of SUSE Linux Enterprise Server (SLES) 10 and 11 on the Amazon Web Services (AWS) cloud server.
Markus Rex, Novell’s SVP and General Manager of Open Platform Solutions, told Steven prior to the formal announcement that users will be able to create their own special SLES blend with SUSE Studio and then upload and use it on AWS. Once it’s there, you can pay Amazon to take care of all its updates, patches, and support. Or, if you’d rather, you can pay Amazon for a generic ready-to-run SLES server on the cloud. They’ll be happy to ‘sell’ you one.