Apollo Global Management acquires Tech Data for $5.4 billion

Founder and CEO of Keating Technologies talks about the IT downturn, the lessons he has learned and the true meaning of sibling rivalryrn

Number 25: An opportunity few are certain about. Are jobs coming or going?rn

Number 24: Showing up on trade show floors of Linux Conferences, Alec Taylor says users won’t be migrating from Windows to Linux any time soonrn

Number 23: Channel veteran Greg Milkovich talks about his first year at Samsung Electronics Canada and what’s in store for the next yearrn

Number 22: Hartman overhauled CDW’s operations here, setting the stage for what he hopes will be big sales in 2005rn

Number 21: Revenue’s up at the graphics chipmaker, which the CEO attributes to product mix and the channelrn

Number 20: This executive of a small B.C. reseller is the leader of one of the nation’s biggest VAR organizationsrn

Number 19: This was a big year for Acer sales, and with a distribution agreement with ingram next year promises to be even betterrn

Number 18: In business just over a year, BenQ Canada beats Samsung as the market leader in Panel displays in Q3 2004rn

Number 17: Tech Data Canada managed to stay afloat during tough times but said it won’t see the double digits of its heydays.rn

Number 15: New PC Recycling and P.O.S businesses were the highlights of Murray Wright’s challenging yearrn

Number 14: Big Numbers at the channel conference and an innovative SMB strategy marked Intel’s 10th year in the channelrn

Number 13: Among other things Andy Aicklen had to worry about this year was who would be his bossrn

Number 11: A guy named Snow is executing a brush fire strategy

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Mers Kutt developed the first key edit system for punchcard machines, then built the personal computer. Now he’s taking on Intel over what’s really inside those pentium chipsrn