Hurd takes the hot seat Video
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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.
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
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.
At Oracle OpenWorld in San Francisco, Hewlett-Packard chief Mark Hurd talks about how content companies are driving infrastructure innovations for the enterprise and consumers through their use of video, wikis, and blogs.
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.
HP's chief to focus on fundamentals
At the Gartner Symposium/ITxpo in Orlando, Fla., Hewlett-Packard CEO Mark Hurd tells Gartner analysts Leslie Fiering and Carl Claunch that HP plans to stay focused on its core technology and "double down" on its server, storage and management software businesses.
Congresswoman asks about 'sleaze factor'
During a congressional hearing into Hewlett-Packard's leak investigation, former chairman Patricia Dunn was questioned by Rep. Jan Schakowsky. Dunn said most corporations have security departments that do "detective-type work."
Congresswoman blasts HP spying
Democrat Diana DeGette of Colorado said pretexting and spying on private citizens is not corporate behavior that inspires public trust. She spoke at start of a House hearing on Sept. 28, 2006, into Hewlett-Packard's investigation of its board members and of journalists, including CNET News.com reporters.
Dell's new printers take aim at HP
CNET's Brian Cooley talks with Dell Computer's Greg Davis about how the company's new printers will compete with Hewlett-Packard.
What it takes to secure wireless
What are the biggest challenges to keeping wireless networks secure? ZDNet's David Berlind talks with United Parcel Service Vice President Cathy Calagee, Hewlett-Packard Chief Technologist Paul Congdon and STSN Security Executive Stephen Cobb about what it takes to safeguard wireless networks today.
