Like many of the major IT players, Veritas has stepped up its presence in China courtesy of a separate corporate entity in the country and a new development center
Published:
18 August 2004 y., Wednesday
Veritas has followed the 2003 creation of a Singapore-based trading company by opening up VERITAS Software (Beijing) Co., Ltd. (VSBC). This wholly foreign-owned company sells Veritas software in China's local currency - Renminbi (RMB) - and speeds the delivery of the products via local channel partners. VSBC is headquartered in the Haidian district of Beijing with a main branch located in the Dong Cheng district of Beijing and three other branches in Shanghai, Guangzhou and Chengdu.
“Today we have more than 1,500 employees across 20 offices in 11 countries in the Asia Pacific and Japan region with China being one of the most important markets," said Steven Leonard, SVP and general manager for Veritas' Asia Pacific region business. "As we continue to expand our presence across the region, we anticipate our employee base in China to more than double in the coming three years."
Veritas is also opening up the China Development Center (CDC) in the Haidian district of Beijing. The center officially opens its doors in September and will do work on localizing Veritas software and certifying products. Veritas already has a localized version of its NetBackup storage software and plans to prep Storage Foundation and Cluster Server for China. The center will initially have close to 30 workers.
AMD, Oracle and Sun Microsystems are just some of the major tech players who have recently opened up similar centers in China.
Šaltinis:
theregister.com
Copying, publishing, announcing any information from the News.lt portal without written permission of News.lt editorial office is prohibited.
The most popular articles
Software company announced new structure_ of it_s business.
more »
Just a few weeks ago, the world's tiniest video camera was as small as a grain of rice. Today, the world's NanoEst camera is even smaller.
more »
During the experiment two research groups managed to overcome a symbolic 100 TB/s optical fiber data transmission speed limit.
more »
Apple’s long–awaited online storage service for iTunes could be named iCloud, if only rumours are to be believed.
more »
The founders of video-sharing site YouTube have bought bookmarking service Delicious from Yahoo.
more »
The successful raid by hackers on Sony’s PlayStation Network is already being ranked among the biggest data thefts of all time.
more »
Apple has denied that its iPhones and 3G iPads have been secretly recording their owners' movements.
more »
Customers who have waited nearly 10 months for the white version of the iPhone 4 won’t have to wait much longer. The Great White iPhone 4 is finally here.
more »
Researchers at Georgia Tech University are teaching a robot the basics of dialogue. Named "Simon", the robot has already been taught how to attract a person's attention but eventually, it's hoped he'll be able to interact and converse with humans in daily life.
more »
3D? Terribly lame when it's tossed into devices as a bullet point feature. Trimensional for iPhone takes a picture of your face and maps your mug in a 3D model.
more »
The European Union is to investigate whether internet service providers (ISPs) are providing fair access to online services.
more »