0120-33-9096
03-5717-5033 (携帯電話用)
【電話受付時間】
平日 9:00-11:45、13:00-17:00
USA - Toll Free: +1-866-221-0634
USA - From abroad: +1-208-327-6494
USA - Subscription Renewals: +1-866-221-0634
UK: +44 845 399 1124
Ireland: +353 1 6919191
Germany: +49 89 420 95 98 95
France: +33 1 70 61 48 95
Sweden: +46 730 207 871
Benelux: +31 6 25003558
Italy: +39 06-99268193
Israel: +31 6 25003558
Spain & Portugal: + 34 933905461
Other EMEA countries: +353 1 6919191
Australia/NZ: +61 2 42314328
Asia Pacific: +81 3 5843 1141

What is the main benefit CIOs and IT Directors are recognizing from their use of open source software? Drastically reduced costs.
Those reduced costs, however, are actually enablers of a more important movement that CIOs are unlocking for their companies: innovation.
The creativity and innovation taking place at companies such as Google, Yahoo! and Amazon have led executives just like you to explore how a similar approach could accelerate innovation in their own companies.
By systematically and massively using open source wherever they could, Internet pioneers have been able to benefit from significantly lower infrastructure costs, freeing up considerable resources they could invest in creating value for their customers.
Smart CIOs understand that by leveraging open source software, they can unlock resources to create value. They look at open source as a growth opportunity and leverage it to:
Disruptive technologies, such as the telephone over century ago, and more recently digital photography, the PC or open source software often tend to be initially discounted as non meaningful by (too) many executives. But ultimately while some companies leverage disruptive technologies to generate new growth, others don't, and at best lose their competitive edge. The below examples speak for themselves:
Disruption is hard at work in the software industry. According to IDC, Linux servers now already account for 12.7% of the overall server market. And MySQL's market share among developers has surged to 40% gaining 25% in the last two years according to Evans Data Corporation.

