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Juniper Networks to Combine with HPE

blogs.juniper.net

41–50 of 125 posts

Re: Juniper Networks to Combine with HPE

#41
post #33
post #30

Earlier quoted context omitted.

Never buy a consumer print device. The enterprise kit from HP is still good.

I print well below 100 pages a year. What would be the price per page using an enterprise grade printer?

i got a free unit off of craigslist, nineties HP laser. Ive never changed the toner or added more paper than it came with. I did buy a pi for it to use as a cups server though.

Re: Juniper Networks to Combine with HPE

#43
Juniper has no cohesion in their product offering, so fits well with HPE who also fail in this regard. They had all the pieces, ex/qfx/srx/128t/mist/aapstra/mx/ptx to build any network you needed, but no ability to fully integrate all of the things. Surprising that HPE acquires them considering they already competitors across half of those things procurve/silverpeak/aruba/plexxi.

Re: Juniper Networks to Combine with HPE

#46
post #24

Earlier quoted context omitted.

Why only 90%? For smart phone operating systems it's higher I'd assume (not counting China, that's not a free country anyway). Same for desktop computers. A major failure of free market economics that is widely ignored by politics.

We don't have a free market economy, we have bought and paid for regulatory pressure and we call it 'free', while the reality is, it's the worst of both free market and planned economics.

Those very market giants have people repeating that it's the regulators, which are their bane, rather than the Republican Party, which do everything to undermine not only all regulation (you can see how people blaming the regulators would serve the Republicans), but every other aspect of government - even tax collection - that would stand in the way of the power of market oligarchs.

Re: Juniper Networks to Combine with HPE

#48
post #24

Earlier quoted context omitted.

Why only 90%? For smart phone operating systems it's higher I'd assume (not counting China, that's not a free country anyway). Same for desktop computers. A major failure of free market economics that is widely ignored by politics.

We don't have a free market economy, we have bought and paid for regulatory pressure and we call it 'free', while the reality is, it's the worst of both free market and planned economics.

Ah, no. For all the failings of the series of duopolies, it’s still not even near planned economics. Just think it through.
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