Re:Hewlett-Packard Enterprise sells its software business
by hodwik on Wednesday September 07, 2016 @09:14PM
(#12449464)
Any idea where HP TRIM, HP Records Manager, Autonomy, Autonomy IDOL & Autonomy Records Manager/CA are landing?
Re:Hewlett-Packard Enterprise sells its software business
by drondin on Thursday September 08, 2016 @01:48AM
(#12450569)
Don't know about TRIM but all the others seem to go to the merge with Micro Focus
Re:Hewlett-Packard Enterprise sells its software business
by kev009 on Wednesday September 07, 2016 @07:59PM
(#12449072)
What are some examples of software that are getting spun out?
I would assume stuff like HP-UX will stay at HPE?
Re:Hewlett-Packard Enterprise sells its software business
by jonbaer on Wednesday September 07, 2016 @08:07PM
(#12449130)
I think the gem in all of this is HavenOnDemand but absolutely NO ONE has even heard of it ... https://www.havenondemand.com ... it can clearly compete w/ Bluemix ...
Re:Hewlett-Packard Enterprise sells its software business
by jacques_chester on Wednesday September 07, 2016 @09:05PM
(#12449430)
With the Watson stuff, yes.
With the Cloud Foundry stuff, maybe not. HP have two Cloud Foundry distributions, if I am counting correctly -- HP Helion and Stackato (which was a an early fork).
Disclosure: I work for Pivotal, we are the majority donor of engineering to Cloud Foundry.
Re:Hewlett-Packard Enterprise sells its software business
by mugsie on Wednesday September 07, 2016 @09:11PM
(#12449454)
HPE Helion == Suite of cloud products
HPE Helion Stackato == Cloud Foundry
There has been some branding changes, but things are settling down.
Afaik Stackato is not too much of a fork anymore - but we have always had a single CF distros.
Re:Hewlett-Packard Enterprise sells its software business
by jacques_chester on Wednesday September 07, 2016 @09:49PM
(#12449614)
Thanks. Branding is hard.
Re:Hewlett-Packard Enterprise sells its software business
by mfer on Wednesday September 07, 2016 @08:16PM
(#12449185)
According to the info graphic on the HPE website this includes things like IDOL and AppPulse. You can see more at https://www.hpe.com/us/en/newsroom/news-archive/featured-art...
Re:Hewlett-Packard Enterprise sells its software business
by nowbacktowork on Wednesday September 07, 2016 @10:48PM
(#12449906)
Eucalyptus is one example that is getting spun off.
Re:Hewlett-Packard Enterprise sells its software business
by mugsie on Thursday September 08, 2016 @12:42AM
(#12450348)
Are you sure? I thought that was going with the Enterprise Services spin off merger.
Re:Hewlett-Packard Enterprise sells its software business
by nowbacktowork on Thursday September 08, 2016 @01:32AM
(#12450513)
Right, that is being spun off and no longer with HPE. Figured the example being sought was software that will no longer be with HPE and not just this specific spin off.
Re:Hewlett-Packard Enterprise sells its software business
by TenOhms on Wednesday September 07, 2016 @09:33PM
(#12449542)
Where is ArcSight going to end up?
Re:Hewlett-Packard Enterprise sells its software business
by ScottBurson on Wednesday September 07, 2016 @09:50PM
(#12449618)
It appears that all of the Enterprise Security Products division, including ArcSight, Fortify, Voltage, and Atalla, are being spun out.
Hewlett-Packard, prior to the spit, was a massive company with hundreds of thousands of employees and a portfolio that ranged from home printers and personal computers to enterprise software and hardware and more. It was huge.
HP, Inc - which went out in the split - does PCs and Printers. These are used by both home users and in companies. Did you know some printers get their ink from tanker trucks or are the size of a semi trailer?
Hewlett Packard Enterprise took the other parts which were targeted at big business (sometimes referred to as the global 2000).
HPE is now spinning out the Enterprise Services (ES) division and merging it with CSC. This was previously announced. ES is IT outsourcing. As part of that they write a lot of software. They are IT (bodies) for hire rather than product builders.
This latest announcement is the Software division. Software is written all over HPE. The Software division focuses on software for enterprises, such as Vertica, that is typically divorced from infrastructure.
The remaining part that's HPE is still pretty large and has servers, storage, networking, and a lot more wrapped up in it. All of which has massive amounts of software.
Hope this helps folks who are trying to navigate all the names and their meanings. I'll let others speculate on what all of this means and the motivations behind it.