HP's new content ecosystem Video
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HP strives to become 'simpler, more nimble' company
At Oracle OpenWorld in San Francisco, Hewlett-Packard CEO Mark Hurd discusses the steps the company is taking to streamline its business and reduce bureaucracy for the benefit of its customers and partners.
Oracle president: 'Protect, extend and evolve.'
At Oracle OpenWorld in San Francisco, Oracle President Charles Phillips explains how the company plans to innovate and extend applications while protecting customers' existing investments.
Newly appointed CEO Mark Hurd meets the press for the first time and talks about his mission to improve Hewlett-Packard's performance by focusing on clear and measurable targets and a "team" approach to reaching them.
HP's Mark Hurd tackles efficiency
Speaking at Oracle OpenWorld in San Francisco on Tuesday, Hewlett-Packard boss says organizations should try to move away from devoting time and money on maintenance, using automation.
At Oracle OpenWorld in San Francisco, Intel CEO Paul Otellini talks about how new collaborative social-networking tools will fuel the next wave of information technology inside the enterprise.
Oracle OpenWorld: Oracle president talks virtualization
At Oracle OpenWorld in San Francisco Monday, Oracle President Charles Phillips unveils the company's plans for virtualization and discusses the partnerships and software to make it happen.
Ellison reflects on Oracle history
At Oracle OpenWorld in San Francisco, CEO Larry Ellison shares his insights into the company's 30-year history, including its contract with the CIA to build the first commercial relational database.
Oracle CEO banters with OpenWorld attendees
At Oracle OpenWorld in San Francisco, Oracle CEO Larry Ellison answers questions from attendees about a wide range of topics, such as virtualization, competition in the applications market, and his early years working at Oracle.
Hurd's commitment to Integrity
During a live Webcast of executives from Intel and Oracle, Hewlett-Packard CEO Mark Hurd discusses his company's $1 billion annual commitment to Integrity servers.\r\n
Hewlett-Packard CEO Mark Hurd announced the resignation of Patricia Dunn as chairman in his first public appearance since the controversy over the company's use of pretexting erupted more than two weeks ago. But as he offered an apology, Hurd also raised new questions about HP's investigation into boardroom leaks. Join this week's edition of the CNET News.com Reporters' Roundtable with Charlie Cooper, Jim Kerstetter and Ina Fried.
