Tencent Posts First Revenue Drop Since 2004 IPO
The Chinese social-media giant’s revenue dropped 3% as a slowing economy further dented its online-ad revenue, while its videogame business continued to struggle from tighter regulations.
Tag: revenue
Huawei Revenue, Profitability Continue to Slide
The telecommunications company’s revenue has been falling since 2020 as Western restrictions on its access to chips hamper sales of its core products.
Nvidia Warns of Sales Shortfall as Gaming Revenue Drops
The graphics-chip maker expects quarterly revenue of $6.7 billion amid a 33% drop in gaming revenue, the latest sign of slackening demand for computer chips.
Palantir’s Revenue Growth Slows as U.S. Government Delays Contracts
The data-mining company said it expects sales growth to hit its slowest pace since it made its public market debut in 2020. Its shares fell in premarket trading.
Databricks Says It Has Surpassed $1 Billion in Annualized Revenue
Databricks Inc. says it has topped $1 billion in annualized revenue, a milestone that comes as the nine-year-old data analytics company looks to acquire other tech startups to drive growth.
DoorDash Revenue Climbs as Restaurants Raise Prices, Consumers Continue Spending
The food-delivery company raised its full-year guidance even as it expects a softer spending environment. Shares climbed more than 13% in after-hours trading.
Alibaba Posts First Revenue Drop Since Going Public
The company blamed China’s Covid outbreak for the slim drop, saying its main domestic e-commerce business was hit by pandemic-related supply chain and logistics disruptions in April and May.
Uber Posts Stronger Operating Income as Quarterly Revenue Doubles
The ride-hailing company’s revenue was partly boosted by high ride prices, triggered by a yearlong driver shortage in the U.S.
Pinterest Reports Lowest Revenue Growth in Two Years
Pinterest joins the expanding ranks of tech companies that are trying to keep a tighter control on some spending and has moved to slow the pace of hiring significantly.
Increase Revenue by Increasing Your Network Visibility
Everyone’s online. You may be reading this while working from home (WFH). Students are learning from home. E-commerce is booming. Even medical diagnosis is increasingly conducted remotely…
This insatiable demand for connectivity extends beyond the four walls of the data center.
The Internet is the new enterprise network now.
That’s uncomfortable reading for network operations professionals, tasked with monitoring a network that spans unfamiliar cloud and remote work environments. Any degradation in network performance can reap serious damage to the end-user experience or worse, the company’s revenue streams.
The enterprise is struggling to monitor this vast, fast-scaling, complex, interconnected network. A study by Dimensional Research, for example, reveals that 73% of network professionals find it difficult to manage their network. And 71% state adoption of new network technologies is delayed by inadequate monitoring solutions.
Expanded visibility to protect the customer experience
So how do you reach this future state of unified network visibility? The answer lies in Experience-Driven NetOps, which extends your monitoring reach into every communication path the user-experience traverses, from home wireless and into cloud providers – all from a single pane of glass. For the first time, the enterprise can benefit from unified monitoring of traditional and SDx networks, LAN, WAN, enterprise networks, ISP, and cloud networks. Holistic awareness across domains and vendor technologies helps to isolate the true root cause of user-experience performance issues while protecting and increasing revenue.
Ultimately though, Experience-Driven NetOps is about employees and customers. By reimagining network monitoring, you can improve the end-user experience and make the IT organization a better partner for driving the accelerated digital transformation. You can look at Experience-Driven NetOps another way: it can both ensure your networks are experience-proven and your network operations teams are experience-driven.
This modern network monitoring approach is happening now. Take this real-world example of one communications service provider (CSP), where acquisitions resulted in the company contending with multiple network operations challenges, including too many existing monitoring tools. It also needed to manage more than a half-million miles of fiber, hundreds of thousands of fiber-lit buildings and Wi-Fi hot spots, mobile, and 5G networks. Today, this CSP is integrating all dimensions of network monitoring into a unified platform that supports high-scale operations and provides assurance of the entire infrastructure estate.
This spans 300,000+ devices, 6M+ polled items, and 4M+ interfaces. Innovative network monitoring has helped the CSP prove its SLA achievements, immediately saving more than $800,000 in penalties.
Likewise, there is the example of a managed services provider that manages multi-technology and multi-vendor network infrastructures for European managed services customers. The organization lacked high-scale performance analysis that could store, analyze, and display massive volumes of information. A single portal underpinned by AI-driven monitoring, enabled the MSP to realize a 70% alarm noise reduction, compressing hundreds of alarms per week to 5-10 alarms, accelerating root cause identification, and improving the mean-time-to-repair.
Learn more about how to tackle the challenges of explosive network growth in this new eBook, 4 Imperatives for Monitoring Modern Networks. Read now and discover how organizations can plan their monitoring strategy for the next-generation network technologies.
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