WEBINAR REPLAY

Best Practices in Tech Due Diligence: Case Study at Dell

Today's technology companies are increasingly utilizing free and open source software to help enable innovation in their development organizations. As a result, acquiring companies are now focusing more heavily on open source and third party code in their due diligence practices to uncover issues before M&A transactions are completed.

This webinar will provide insights into Dell's technical due diligence processes during mergers and acquisitions. Join this lively discussion with Michael Brown, Linux OSS Advocate at Dell, Hal Hearst, Senior Director & Chief Consultant at Olliance Group and Peter Vescuso, EVP of Marketing & Business Development at Black Duck Software, covering:

Why technical due diligence is important in software M&A? Managing the use of open source applications to create compelling mobile experiences
What steps are involved in Dell's due diligence process? Building a scalable enterprise solution based on governance best practices
Challenges in technical M&A – How to identify and interpret business risks to executive and legal teams?

To view the recording of the webinar and download a copy of the presentation, please fill in your details below:

First Name:*

Last Name:*

Title:*

Business Phone:*

Email Address:*

Company:*

Industry:*

City:*

Country:*

State or Province:*

How many software developers are within your entire organization?*

Does your organization develop software using open source components?*

I WOULD LIKE a representative from Black Duck Software to contact me.
I would NOT like to receive up-to-date news, information and updates from Black Duck Software

FOR MORE INFORMATION

Black Duck Software, Inc.
Tel: +1 781.891.5100
Fax: +1 781.891.5145
Contact us

© 2011 Black Duck®, Know Your Code®, Ohloh®, SpikeSource®, Spike®, and the Black Duck logo are registered trademarks of Black Duck Software, Inc. in the United States and/or other jurisdictions. Koders™ is a trademark of Black Duck Software, Inc. All other trademarks are the property of their respective holders.