"We are present at ISPCON as an official sponsor because the AXIGEN Mail Server was especially designed to meet the requirements of Internet Service Providers, and this participation further enables us to establish new business relationships with some of the largest companies in the industry, in the USA", said Oana Bornaz, CEO at AXIGEN/Gecad Technologies.
Featuring more than 40 presentations over 3 days of conferences and seminars, ISPCON enables attending ISPs to get up-to-date information on the market trends and technological challenges they may face in the near future.
"Following our participation at ISPCON and contacts made with various providers of Internet services and web-based applications, as well as with other technological companies, we expect the number of AXIGEN partners in the United States to increase significantly by the end of the year, translating in a growth of at least 20% for the revenues generated by the American market. While reinforcing our commitment to provide a best in class messaging solution for Internet Service Providers worldwide, we are constantly looking for new business partnerships to help us expand on the American market", added Oana Bornaz.
By attending the ISPCON event, the AXIGEN Team also had the opportunity to get a constructive feedback on the AXIGEN Service Provider Edition, from the ISPCON exhibiting companies and visitors altogether. "Based on their reactions, we will determine to which extent our product meets the real requirements of the market, and, if necessary, further adapt our product so as to become the messaging solution of choice for ISPs worldwide", concluded Oana Bornaz.
The participation to ISPCON Spring 2008 is just the first part of a road show organized by the AXIGEN team of specialists in North America. For additional information and photos from the ISPCON event, please visit the AXIGEN Events page at: http://www.axigen.com/
Winner of the ServerWatch 2007 Product Excellence Award for the Communications Server category, the AXIGEN Mail Server currently runs on several Linux and BSD distributions, on Solaris, on PowerPC and SPARC architectures.
