• The Four Hundred
  • Subscribe
  • Media Kit
  • Contributors
  • About Us
  • Contact
Menu
  • The Four Hundred
  • Subscribe
  • Media Kit
  • Contributors
  • About Us
  • Contact
  • Linoma’s GoAnywhere Goes Global

    July 23, 2012 Jenny Thomas

    Location, location, location. We’ve all heard the line that location, which could also be interpreted as being in the right spot at the right time, is the key to success for many business. In the 21st century, businesses don’t have to let their physical location limit their success, but you still need partners, you still need feet on the street sometimes–particularly when there are language barriers.

    Take Nebraska-based Linoma Software, for instance. Linoma’s headquarters is located in Ashland, a city with a population of less than 5,000, but with the IBM i platform being popular in Japan and other Asian countries, the company wants to peddle its product way over on the other side of the globe.

    Linoma just announced a new partnership with SOLPAC, a software and consulting firm based in Tokyo, Japan. SOLPAC’s staff of 260 employees and consultants will lead the charge to bring Linoma’s GoAnywhere products to markets in Japan, Thailand, and Vietnam.

    Linoma, which specializes in managed file transfer (MFT) software, was already aware of Japan’s strong IBM Power Systems market and jumped at the opportunity to meet with SOLPAC’s managing operating officer, Hiroshi Watanabe.

    “The timing for us was perfect,” said Brian Pick, who is director of sales at Linoma and also is responsible for managing relationships with business partners. “Hiroshi happened to be in the U.S. on other business, and we invited him to visit our office and meet our team.”

    In anticipation of SOLPAC’s promotion of GoAnywhere, the Linoma software development team worked with SOLPAC’s team to translate GoAnywhere Director and relevant documentation into Japanese.

    “According to Hiroshi, the Asian market is desperate for a managed file transfer product like GoAnywhere,” Pick said.

    The Japan partnership isn’t Linoma’s first foray into the international marketplace. Far from it, in fact. Linoma is already quite experienced internationally, boasting distributors around the globe, with partnerships in Australia, Austria, Belgium, France, Germany, Israel, Italy, Italy, Lebanon, Luxembourg, New Zealand, Saudi Arabia, Singapore, South Korea, Spain, Switzerland, Taiwan, Turkey, and the United Kingdom.

    “GoAnywhere is the type of product that customers consider as mission critical to the automation and security of their file transfers,” Pick said, “and it’s best if they can reach out to someone in their geographic area who speaks their language and understands their business environment who can provide assistance.”

    And they’re not done yet. Pick says Linoma continues to look for opportunities to expand its global reach. It seems like GoAnywhere is more than just the name of the of its flagship product line, it’s the company mantra.

    RELATED STORIES

    Linoma Gets Hip to FIPS 140-2

    Linoma Adds Enterprise Features to MFT Software

    Linoma Updates GoAnywhere Products

    Swiss Bank Adopts Linoma’s IBM i Encryption Tool

    Linoma Touts Security Tool Installation at Connecticut Hospital

    Linoma Breaks Crypto Tool into Two

    Linoma Adds Secure Mail Module to MFT Tool

    Linoma Adds Enterprise Features to MFT Offering

    Linoma Adds Function to Multi-Tool



                         Post this story to del.icio.us
                   Post this story to Digg
        Post this story to Slashdot

    Share this:

    • Share on Reddit (Opens in new window) Reddit
    • Share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook
    • Share on LinkedIn (Opens in new window) LinkedIn
    • Share on X (Opens in new window) X
    • Email a link to a friend (Opens in new window) Email

    Tags:

    Sponsored by
    ARCAD Software

    It’s difficult to decide how to evolve an application when its logic, dependencies, and operation are no longer fully understood…

    IBM i applications have often evolved over many years, in response to changing business needs, successive developments, and team changes. Over time, knowledge can become scattered, documentation may become incomplete or obsolete, and certain dependencies may become difficult to identify.

    This loss of visibility complicates decision-making. How can you measure the impact of a change, identify the affected components, or understand an existing business rule?

    In this webinar, discover how DISCOVER enables you to:

    • Perform automated functional mapping of your applications by generating a complete tree structure and visualizing the links between programs, files, modules, and functional domains,
    • Ensure the retro-documentation of your applications by formalizing business rules and functional knowledge in the form of text and diagrams,
    • Analyze databases by identifying relationships between tables, physical and logical files, and then generating the corresponding diagrams,
    • Explore application architecture using interactive diagrams and 3D representations,
    • Graphically compare different versions of the same program to identify changes and analyze their impact.
    • Track a value or variable end to end, from its origin through its transformations and different uses within the application.

    Register now!

    Share this:

    • Share on Reddit (Opens in new window) Reddit
    • Share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook
    • Share on LinkedIn (Opens in new window) LinkedIn
    • Share on X (Opens in new window) X
    • Email a link to a friend (Opens in new window) Email

    SkyView Security Now Monitoring Vision Portal IBM i Tech Conference Keeps Education Light Burning

    Leave a ReplyCancel reply

Volume 21, Number 27 -- July 23, 2012
THIS ISSUE SPONSORED BY:

New Generation Software
Maxava
Abacus Solutions
Tributary Systems
RJS Software Systems

Table of Contents

  • IBM Gives Killer Power System Deals Down Under
  • Big Blue Cranks Up The Profit Engine In Q2
  • Another Look At .NET Apps Accessing IBM i
  • As I See It: To Serve, To Strive, And Not To Yield
  • IBM Should Buy Mellanox Before HP Or Cisco Does
  • IBM Rolls Out Lab Services For PureSystems Integration
  • Big Blue Puts Out New Hardware PTF Group For IBM i 6.1 And 7.1
  • SkyView Security Now Monitoring Vision Portal
  • Linoma’s GoAnywhere Goes Global
  • IBM i Tech Conference Keeps Education Light Burning

Content archive

  • The Four Hundred
  • Four Hundred Stuff
  • Four Hundred Guru

Recent Posts

  • IBM “Price Harmonization” Increases For Power Systems Coming In The New Year
  • Code For i Continues To Grow. Here Is What’s New
  • PowerSC: Your One-Stop Shop For Security On IBM i – And Beyond
  • As I See It: You’ve Been Flocked
  • IBM i PTF Guide, Volume 28, Number 32
  • Finally: Some Pricing Information On The Power S1112 Entry Server
  • Rocket Automates Manual IBM i Tasks With AI
  • Guru: Where’s The Table?
  • LaserVault Goes iSCSI With Virtual Tape Library
  • IBM i PTF Guide, Volume 28, Number 31

Subscribe

To get news from IT Jungle sent to your inbox every week, subscribe to our newsletter.

Pages

  • About Us
  • Contact
  • Contributors
  • Four Hundred Monitor
  • IBM i PTF Guide
  • Media Kit
  • Subscribe

Search

Copyright © 2025 IT Jungle