Channel Strategy


Conservatism makes it hard to manage the Canadian channel in a multinational company, experts say

How do you deal with a corporate head office that doesn’t seem to understand the Canadian market?

3 min read

Recent Channel Strategy Stories

Conservatism makes it hard to manage the Canadian channel in a multinational company, experts say

How do you deal with a corporate head office that doesn’t seem to understand the Canadian market?

3 min read

OpenText announces fresh partnerships and talks Google at Enterprise World

3 min read

The Reddit Recap – Microsoft partners rejoice, Azure Lighthouse, outgoing vendor challenges

Microsoft partners rejoice, and maintaining confidence in your solution even when an outgoing MSP gives you a hard time.

2 min read

Microsoft responds to Internal Use Rights removal: we can’t afford it

UPDATE: Microsoft has retracted the decision to discontinue its Internal Use Right (IUR) program for its partners.

5 min read

IBM and Red Hat partners can sleep soundly, executives say after mega deal closes

As IBM closed its $34 billion acquisition of Red Hat Tuesday, questions continued to swirl around the impact the move will have on partners and clients, which even IBM’s Arvind Krishna acknowledged was the “real challenge” ever since the deal was announced last October.

2 min read

Channel Strategy News

Intuit forms ISV net

Huge opportunity for resellers, says Intuit executive. VARs can develop specific applications around QuickBooks that are tailor-made for their customersrn

CCFDA to battle levy

Retail Council of Canada asks IT vendors to challenge a music industry proposal that would significantly hike the media levy

Distribution executives focus on adding value

Marketing managers from the top six Canadian IT distributors met recently for the seventh annual CDN Channel Roundtable. The panel suggested ways of changing the negative mind-set that people have about the IT industry, how to increase sales margins and if they are willing to deal with the devil that is Dell.

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When bad things happen to good data

Disaster recovery costs corporations on average between $100,000 to $1 million a year for desktop- oriented disasters alone. When you add it up, the market could grow to more than US$71 billion by 2004


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