Cisco Builds cloud computing Department

Cisco is continuing to restructure its internal organizational structure by merging the http://www.aliyun.com/zixun/aggregation/14045.html "> Network Management Technology Group with two other business units," a Cisco internal memo shows. The establishment of a new department, and by the chief Information Officer Rebecca Jacoby responsible.

The memo comes from Cisco Chief Technology officer and senior vice President of Engineering Paidmasri Vallier (Padmasree Warrior), as well as senior vice president and general manager of the service provider group Pankaj Patel. Cisco has formed a cloud computing and Systems Management Technology Group, which is under the responsibility of Jacqueby, the memo said. The sector is primarily engaged in engineering development and services in the areas of cloud computing, infrastructure, services, platforms, services and software.

Cisco confirmed the internal reorganization and memo. The new cloud computing and Systems Management Technology group will include the original network management technology group, as well as Cisco's Intelligent Automation services business and service delivery platform business. Jesper Andersen, senior vice president of the Network Management Technology Group, has now become senior vice president and general manager of Cisco Service Provider Video technology group.

Cisco chose Jacques to take charge of the new department mainly because of her experience in trans-departmental operations. She will continue to serve as Cisco's chief information officer.

Market watchers believe the restructuring suggests that Cisco wants to be a more comprehensive it vendor, not just a network infrastructure provider. Integrating the network management Technology group into the cloud computing and Systems management Technologies Group will dilute the "network" aspects of the network management business.

Cisco has made about 150 acquisitions in the last 20 years, and a large number of products have been developed in-house. These products are complex and often incompatible with each other, which makes Cisco's network management business face enormous challenges. Anderson had previously been responsible for reducing the inconsistency between Cisco's network products and making the network management business smoother.

Cisco announced a massive restructuring last summer to revise some of its previous mistakes. At the time of the restructuring, Cisco announced that it would lay off 12,000 people.

(Responsible editor: The good of the Legacy)