| By Maureen O'Gara | Article Rating: |
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| February 1, 2010 07:30 PM EST | Reads: |
3,871 |
The 451 Group tried imagining what VMware, which just bought Zimbra from Yahoo, still needs to buy and came up with a list including:
- CRM house Chordiant Software, which recently refused an unsolicited offer from CDC;
- open source enterprise Java scalability and availability house Terracotta, already a distributed caching partner of VMware acquisition SpringSource capable of making a single server behave like many;

- data management house Gemstone Systems;
- open source Spring-based visual Java-based IDE house Skyway Software, another SpringSource familiar that could lend SpringSource an RIA/mashups environment;
- and open source integration ISVs MuleSoft or more likely Germany's Sopera.
VMware bought SpringSource last summer for $420 million so it could build a PaaS platform out it for developing private clouds.
Published February 1, 2010 Reads 3,871
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Maureen O'Gara the most read technology reporter for the past 20 years, is the Cloud Computing and Virtualization News Desk editor of SYS-CON Media. She is the publisher of famous "Billygrams" and the editor-in-chief of "Client/Server News" for more than a decade. One of the most respected technology reporters in the business, Maureen can be reached by email at maureen(at)sys-con.com or paperboy(at)g2news.com, and by phone at 516 759-7025. Twitter: @MaureenOGara
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The explosion of new web/cloud/IoT-based applications and the data they generate are transforming our world right before our eyes. In this rush to adopt these new technologies, organizations are often ignoring fundamental questions concerning who owns the data and failing to ask for permission to conduct invasive surveillance of their customers. Organizations that are not transparent about how their systems gather data telemetry without offering shared data ownership risk product rejection, regu...






























