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Written by Lori Hawkins, Austin American Statesman
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Monday, 23 February 2009 |
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What has changed at Phurnace Software since it was founded two years ago? |
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Written by Karin Kelley, 451 Group
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Thursday, 15 January 2009 |
Austin, Texas-based Phurnace Software claims that its unreleased Q4 2008 sales are the company's largest to date. Founded in 2006, the Java EE application configuration and deployment automation vendor closed a $5m series A round of funding from S3 Ventures and DFJ Mercury in the summer of 2008. Phurnace's flagship product, Deliver, now works with Oracle's 9.2 and 10g platforms in addition to IBM WebSphere Portals. New enterprise customers include several large financial services companies. In addition to a growing sales force, management cites the global economic crisis as another reason for the sales boost, since increasingly more potential customers face shrinking IT budgets.
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Written by Jessica Gass
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Friday, 09 January 2009 |
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Phurnace was recently interviewed by Information Week Tech Editor, John Foley, for Startup City TV. To view the interview, please click here.
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Written by Bryan Menell, Austinstartup
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Friday, 07 November 2008 |
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Phurnace Software, a member of the AustinEmerging100 which you may have seen at the Innotech Beta Summit in 2007, today announced that its flagship product, Phurnace Deliver, will support the new IBM WebSphere Application Server Version 7.0. All of the Phurnace Deliver capabilities that have been available for WebSphere 5.1, 6.0, and 6.1 will now also be available for the 7.0 release. Additionally, Phurnace Deliver will automate the migration of applications from any of the previous WebSphere versions to WebSphere 7.0 and support all of the new capabilities introduced in the new release. The 7.0 support from Phurnace is planned to ship to customers in early Q1, 2009. |
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Written by Vishwanath Venugopalan, Analyst, The 451 Group
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Monday, 27 October 2008 |
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Support end-of-life events are usually major inflection points for large enterprises that trigger significant amounts of activity in their software development and IT operations teams. Austin, Texas-based Phurnace is well-positioned to gain a good amount of business from the resulting uncertainty.
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Written by Jessica Gass
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Saturday, 25 October 2008 |
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Phurnace CEO, Larry Warnock, was interviewed for Web2point0TV on Phurnace Software’s role in the future of the web and web applications. |
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Written by Lori Hawkins, Austin American Statesman
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Monday, 21 July 2008 |
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The 18-month-old company, which sells software that accelerates the deployment of Java applications, plans to announce today that it has completed its $5 million first round of venture backing. |
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Written by Vishwanath Venugopalan, Analyst, The 451 Group
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Friday, 22 February 2008 |
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Austin, Texas-based Phurnace Software aims to tackle the problem of enterprise Java deployment by analyzing and diagnosing configuration differences between application server setups.
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Written by Bryan Mennell, Austinstartup
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Monday, 12 November 2007 |
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Does your organization use J2EE? Get ready to save yourself a lot of headaches. |
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Written by Tony Baer, DataMonitor Computerwire
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Monday, 12 November 2007 |
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For years, one of the greatest headaches about the Java platform has been its complexity. The sheer number of configuration settings for the different objects and components that comprise a Java ‘container” has made deployment a time-consuming, hit or miss proposition. |
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Written by Austin Business Journal
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Friday, 26 October 2007 |
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Austin-based Phurnace Software Inc. is ready to burst onto the information technology scene.
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Monday, 23 April 2007 |
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CEO Larry Warnock comes to Phurnace from Austin-based software company, Vignette Corp., where he was chief marketing officer. Warnock has more than 23 years of experience in startup and established technology companies.
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Thursday, 01 March 2007 |
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Phurnace.com's founders, Daniel Nelson and Robert Reeves, used an open source infrastructure to develop, maintain, and market an application that makes Java deployment easier and more streamlined. For these entrepreneurs, open source was a means to creating the best possible product with the least amount of startup capital.
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