Taking The Pulse Of The Texas Technology Industry
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Taking The Pulse Of The Texas Technology Industry |
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 Monday, May 5, 2008 NetEffect Announces HP BladeSystem Adapter Austin-based NetEffect, a developer of 10Gb Ethernet adapters, said Monday that it has rolled out a new, 10Gb Ethernet adapter for HP's blade computing product, HP BladeSystem. According to NetEffect its NE020BSC is a Type I, fully accelerated 10Gb Ethernet mezzanine adapter. The firm said the device provides quad-port, 1GbE support with in-field upgrades to dual-port 10Gb. The new adapter is available to customers starting at $895. posted on Monday, May 5, 2008(Full story) Compiled Logic to Nab California Competitor Houston-based Compiled Logic, a provider of vehicle-tracking data for the law enforcement and towing industries, announced Monday that it will acquire Dispatch & Tracking Systems of Newport Beach, Calif. Terms of the deal were not disclosed. C:Logic said the move will extend its portfolio of products and services for the automated dispatching, tracking and management of vehicle towing. The company added that an integrated C:Logic-DTS service will enable law enforcement agencies to share informat (More info...) posted on Monday, May 5, 2008(Full story) Quickoffice Buys Mobile Software Firm Dallas-based mobile business software publisher Quickoffice Inc. announced Monday that it has acquired DynoPlex, a developer of mobile office document management applications. Terms of the deal were not disclosed. Quickoffice said the acquisition will strengthen its position as a mobile office software provider for several major platforms, including Symbian S60, UIQ, BlackBerry, Windows Mobile, iPhone and Google Android. Additionally, Quickoffice said DynoPlex recently unveiled the first native (More info...) posted on Monday, May 5, 2008(Full story) Mosso Rolls Out Cloud Storage Service San Antonio-based Rackspace said today that its cloud hosting division, MOsso, it has rolled out a new Internet-based storage offering. According to Mosso, the firm's CloudFS storage service will let developers store data on the Web, on a pay-as-you-go service. The firm will charge users $0.15 per gigabyte of data for storage, with free local transfers between the online storage service and managed hosting servers. The firm said that the new offering will be available in a limited beta until Q3, (More info...) posted on Monday, May 5, 2008(Full story) |
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