LTI will help clients migrate and modernise core business applications leveraging IBM cloud offerings. As part of this relationship, LTI and IBM plan to establish an innovation centre in Bengaluru this year. The centre will offer a comprehensive suite of IBM s cloud, automation, integration, data and artificial intelligence solutions to foster innovation. IBM will provide training to LTI employees to facilitate co-creation workshops and solution development for their clients. Sudhir Chaturvedi, President for sales and Executive Board member at LTI, said the world s leading organisation s trust LTI as the partner of choice in enabling their digital transformation journeys and modernising their existing technology landscape.
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Sinopoli named IEEE Fellow
Bruno Sinopoli, the Das Family Distinguished Professor and chair of the Preston M. Green Department of Electrical & Systems Engineering in the McKelvey School of Engineering at Washington University in St. Louis, has been named an IEEE Fellow of the Class of 2021.
Sinopoli
The IEEE Fellow is one of the most prestigious honors of the IEEE, a technical professional organization dedicated to advancing technology, and is bestowed upon a limited number of senior members who have contributed to advancing or applying engineering, science and technology that brings significant value to society. Sinopoli was selected for his contributions to networked and secure control systems.
Microsoft (MSFT), as well as worries about how much the company’s growth will slow as the economy reopens.
During the pandemic, at least, Zoom has continued to produce spectacular growth for the fiscal third quarter ended Oct. 31, it posted revenue of $777.2 million, up 367% from a year ago. For the fiscal fourth quarter ending in January, Zoom is projecting revenue of $806 million to $811 million, with non-GAAP profits of 77 to 79 cents per share. Wall Street consensus calls for $814.4 million in revenue and profits of 80 cents per share.
Prior to the offering announced today, Zoom had about $1.87 billion in cash and marketable securities, and no long-term debt.
Jan. 12, 2021 12:52 pm ET SolarWinds Corp. said a computer breach tied to Russia-linked hackers who accessed U.S. government systems and corporate networks after manipulating some of the software provider’s code began at least a month earlier than first disclosed.
Hackers were accessing its systems in early September 2019, the network-management company said Tuesday, based on a continuing investigation. Cybersecurity experts suspect preparations for the attack go back far longer. A month later, a version of the company’s Orion Platform software appears to have contained modifications designed to test the hackers ability to insert malicious code into the system. The code was added starting Feb. 20, 2020, SolarWinds said, and the compromised software was available to its customers by March 26, 2020.