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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

Red Hat’s strong results fail to impress Scrooge-ish investors

Red Hat Inc. perhaps thought it was playing Santa Claus this afternoon with fiscal third-quarter profit and revenue that eclipsed Wall Street expectations. But investors were apparently in a Scrooge-like mood, bidding the open-source software company’s shares down nearly 4 percent in …

MindTickle snags $27M to mint smarter sales reps

MindTickle Inc. has raised $27 million to accelerate the development of its sales enablement platform and take it worldwide. The Series B round, which was led by Canaan Partners with participation from Accel, New Enterprise Associates Inc. and Qualcomm Ventures, brings the …

Datical cozies up to Pivotal for synchronized database updates

Datical Inc., which makes software that automates the release of databases in sync with applications, is teaming up with Pivotal Software Inc. to make it easier for users of Pivotal’s DevOps-oriented Concourse continuous development platform to use Datical services. Datical manages application database …

Study sees poor capacity planning leading to massive cloud waste

Organizations that migrate existing on-premises workloads to the cloud without revisiting the way services are provisioned are throwing away money, according to a new study. Cloud migration and optimization vendor TSO Logic Inc. looked at the usage patterns of 105,000 operating system instances from …

Dell revenue surges on server growth, but storage sales stay flat

Dell Technologies Inc. revenues surged 21 percent in its fiscal third quarter, led by strong growth in its server business, another blowout quarter by its VMware Inc. subsidiary and continued solid performance of desktop personal computers. But storage revenues were flat, and …

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