Cisco to lay off about 14,000 employees
reuters.com
Cisco to lay off about 14,000 employees
1–10 of 294 posts
Re: Cisco to lay off about 14,000 employees
#2Re: Cisco to lay off about 14,000 employees
#3I'm curious about which business units this affects most. I expect it to affect hardware development as the company increases its focus on security.
Re: Cisco to lay off about 14,000 employees
#4I'm curious about which business units this affects most. I expect it to affect hardware development as the company increases its focus on security.
Re: Cisco to lay off about 14,000 employees
#5I'm curious about which business units this affects most. I expect it to affect hardware development as the company increases its focus on security.
Re: Cisco to lay off about 14,000 employees
#6I'm curious about which business units this affects most. I expect it to affect hardware development as the company increases its focus on security.
Why would hardware development not be important to security?
Re: Cisco to lay off about 14,000 employees
#7I'm curious about which business units this affects most. I expect it to affect hardware development as the company increases its focus on security.
Why would hardware development not be important to security?
Re: Cisco to lay off about 14,000 employees
#8I'm curious about which business units this affects most. I expect it to affect hardware development as the company increases its focus on security.
What does Cisco sell besides hardware?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_acquisitions_by_Cisco_...
And look at the strategy playing out:
https://blog.opendns.com/2016/07/08/new-integration-anyconne...
Re: Cisco to lay off about 14,000 employees
#9Re: Cisco to lay off about 14,000 employees
#10With all these companies exiting the hardware space, who is going to be doing the hardware?
Will hardware remain a niche department within these software based companies? Are off-the-shelf systems-on-a-chip now powerful enough that there is now no need for hardware, beyond a generic universal SoC based device? Is it going to be an unserviced niche for new players to move into?
To use the specific example of Cisco: what hardware are Cisco planning to have their software running on in (for example) 5 years time?