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Paul Gillin

Paul Gillin is the Senior Editor for Wikibon’s micro-analysis team. He is the author of five books and more than 300 articles on the topic of social media and digital marketing. Gillin has 23 years experience in tech journalism, including his time as founding editor-in-chief of B2B technology publisher TechTarget as well as editor-in-chief and executive editor of the technology weekly Computerworld. He is a Senior Research Fellow at the Society for New Communications Research and a member of the Procter & Gamble Digital Advisory Board.


Latest from Paul Gillin

Tableau’s strong quarter clouded by weaker full-year forecast

The January 2016 earnings massacre that saw Tableau Software Inc.’s stock fall 50 percent in a single day following a disappointing earnings report is increasingly a distant memory as the business intelligence provider today reported fiscal second-quarter earnings that blew past analyst …

With Duo acquisition, Cisco buys into multicloud security

Cisco Systems Inc. announced today it plans to acquire privately held Duo Security Inc., an Ann Arbor, Mich.-based maker of a cloud-based access control and multifactor authentication product, for $2.35 billion in cash and assumed equity awards. Duo’s cloud-based zero-trust security platform …

Codefresh looks to make Kubernetes orchestration easier for enterprises

Fresh off an $8 million funding round led by Microsoft Corp.’s venture capital arm, Israeli startup Codefresh Inc. today released an enterprise version of its namesake software for managing continuous integration and development on the Kubernetes container orchestration platform. Codefresh shortcuts the complexity of …

Tamr raises $18M for its campaign to unify data siloes

Data integration vendor Tamr Inc. Wednesday said it has closed an $18 million funding round to continue development and expand sales channels for what it calls a “machine-driven, human-guided approach to data unification.” That brings the Cambridge, Mass.-based company’s total funding to …

Data-for-good programs are also good for business, Gartner says

Organizations are increasingly launching data-for-good programs for reasons that are both charitable and commercially lucrative, according to a new report by Gartner Inc. Fear of legal or regulatory consequences shouldn’t hold others back. Gartner defines data-for-good as “a movement in which people …

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