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Logically CEO on Cyber Risk, AI, and MSP StrategyLogically CEO Joshua Skeens discusses board-level cyber risk, brand protection, tool sprawl, AI ROI, and MSP strategy.
Link to Video: SotaTek US CEO on AI Infrastructure Mistakes MSPs Must Fix
Video: SotaTek US CEO on AI Infrastructure Mistakes MSPs Must FixKatie Bavoso sits down with MK Tong, CEO of SotaTek USA, to break down why infrastructure—not AI models—is the real bottleneck for enterprise success
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Video: SecurityBridge CEO on SAP Security, AI Risks & 2026 PrioritiesSecurityBridge CEO Jesper Zerlang discusses SAP security, AI risks like data poisoning, and why channel partnerships are key to 2026 growth.
Link to Video: Why Most AI Projects Fail According to Spyglass MTG CEO
Video: Why Most AI Projects Fail According to Spyglass MTG CEOSpyglass MTG CEO Dori Albert explains how organizations can build secure and data-driven AI platforms that deliver real business value.
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Video: Harbor IT on NENS Acquisition and Why the Generalist MSP Model Is DyingLeaders from Harbor IT explain why the traditional generalist MSP model is fading and how specialization, cybersecurity expertise, and vertical industry focus are shaping the future of managed services.
Link to Video: Hype, Bubble, or Breakthrough? Talking All Things AI with The Neuron
Video: Hype, Bubble, or Breakthrough? Talking All Things AI with The NeuronIn this Channel Insider crossover, the hosts of The Neuron break down the AI race, the bubble debate, and what today’s tools really mean for businesses and everyday users.
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Revenue Up, Profit Down at Symantec
Data protection and software management provider Symantec on May 11 reported a 9 percent decline in its profits for its fourth-quarter 2011 earnings, but the company still bettered Wall Street analysts’ projections. The Mountain View, Calif.-based company that makes the popular Norton Security Suite cleared $168 million (22 cents per share) for the three-month period […]
Data protection and software management provider Symantec on May 11 reported a 9 percent decline in its profits for its fourth-quarter 2011 earnings, but the company still bettered Wall Street analysts’ projections.
The Mountain View, Calif.-based company that makes the popular Norton Security Suite cleared $168 million (22 cents per share) for the three-month period ending April 1, compared with earnings of $184 million (23 cents) for the same period a year ago.
Revenue improved to $1.67 billion, a 9 percent improvement from $1.53 billion last year and $70 million more than analysts had told their clients to expect to see.
Symantec’s sales of new licenses climbed 11 percent to $280 million, indicating strength in potential future business from maintenance and product upgrades.
For more, read the eWEEK article: Symantec Quarterly Profits Down Slightly, but Revenue Up.
