Cheyenne Software said today that Monday's $1.2 billion purchase by Computer Associates won't mean that the company is filleted.
"Cheyenne will keep all its employees and will remain independent ", said Paul Dunford, Cheyenne vice president for northern Europe. The company will gain greatly from CA's corporate user base, Dunford said, but insisted the gains will be on both sides: "CA doesn't really have a relationship with channels as their sales force is different from ours. If anything, the merger will give CA people new outlets," he said.
The devOps platform said its revenue in the last six-month period grew 69% year-over-year.
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IBM launches new Cloud Multizone Region in Spain
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SoftBank to launch second Latin America Fund worth $3 billion
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TikTok Boom, book review: The rise and rise of YouTube's younger, hipper competitor
Chris Stokel-Walker delves into the origins and business model of the Chinese short-form video service, explores its algorithm and asks whether Western politicians should be wary ...
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