Goldman Sachs is telling investors to dump their stock in Computer Sciences Corp. (CSC) and Sapient, according to Barron’s. The reason: Both consulting firms rely far too heavily on financial services customers, which are too beat up to spend much on IT this year. Roughly 17% of CSC’s revenue and 28% of Sapient’s revenue come from financial services firms. As a result, Goldman has a “sell” rating on both CSC and Sapient.
.@Microsoft @AzureArc servers GA, Azure Arc data services, AzureStackHub for #Kubernetes previews released.… twitter.com/i/web/status/1…
.@solarwinds @meraki integration improves #MSPs device monitoring. dlvr.it/RhMXWr https://t.co/kB6gxf4Do8
.@Dynatrace rolls out new Partner Competency Program. #DevOps #AIOps dlvr.it/RhLzRk https://t.co/Sf0WuLXQZ2
We've compiled a few of the top recent channel announcements in this roundup. @AltaroSoftware @Vendasta @AteraCloud… twitter.com/i/web/status/1…
Tips for #MSPs with clients in the education sector @BarracudaMSP #remotelearning #datasecurity #ransomware… twitter.com/i/web/status/1…
Be a part of our guided conversation, led by @jaetracie, focused on diversity and inclusion in the channel.… twitter.com/i/web/status/1…
.@Auth0's new Auth0 Marketplace launches with more than 85 trusted integrations to enhance the Auth0 identity platf… twitter.com/i/web/status/1…
.@Microsoft unifies threat protection tools under Microsoft Defender brand with shift to XDR. #MicrosoftIgnite… twitter.com/i/web/status/1…
