IT services stories
Customer projects in the DACH region will continue unchanged as Adfinis folds its German unit into a tighter global structure under Felix Kronlage-Dammers.
Corporate cloud migration and AI tools are set to drive the application modernisation services market to USD $81.24 billion by 2034.
More advisers are chasing complex cyber and cloud deals, and Telarus has singled out Quest's support in helping them close them.
The third-party software support provider is broadening its leadership bench as it pushes for faster global growth and tighter delivery control.
The new audio mark is set to run across offices, apps and customer touchpoints as Tech Mahindra standardises its global brand image.
The approval clears the way for a larger managed services group serving 4,000 businesses to expand across Australia, New Zealand and the US.
Global tax software buyers are increasingly reliant on consultancies and cloud alliances as Sovos spotlights its best-performing partners.
The Reading site gives European customers a local hub for AI infrastructure build-outs, cutting deployment risk and delays.
Customers in Australia and New Zealand may now see Liverton Security as a lower-risk supplier after the Wellington firm won CREST ANZ membership.
Customers facing tighter IT budgets may see a sharper focus on practical returns as Matt Clarkin takes over sales and marketing at Canon Business Services.
A 91-place jump in CRN's Fast Growth 150 signals rising demand for Myriad360's security, cloud and infrastructure services.
The combined group will serve more than 70,000 UK organisations, but the deal still needs clearance under the National Security Investment Act.
Seasonal government project timing left the tech group still in the red, even as first-quarter income climbed 21.2% and losses eased.
Higher sales and a wider margin lifted Orient Technologies back into profit in the June quarter, with EPS turning positive again.
The higher rating could help Mphasis win business as customers and investors scrutinise environmental, social and governance performance more closely.
The ranking underscores sustained expansion for the New York-based systems integrator as clients shift spending towards cloud, security and managed services.
Enterprises could gain a single route to cloud modernisation, as the deal pairs consulting with software amid tighter data-residency rules and AI ambitions.
Rising token-based charges and compliance risks are forcing firms to monitor AI agents more closely, Fusion5's chief executive says.
The 18-month pact could boost Blue Cloud's overseas revenue as it expands its US unit's role in AI, security and data-centre services.
Enterprises can now buy AI work by output, as the new marketplace aims to cut project costs and speed delivery across functions.
