BANGALORE: Cisco’s Asian operations ex-vice president joins up with
Enterasys Networks, Inc. as president of its Asia-Pacific region. Gary Jackson
was in Bangalore to inaugurate Cisco’s Logistics center called the "sales
depot".
In his new role with Enterasys, Jackson will be responsible for executive
management of the company’s operations in Asia-Pacific, including sales,
service and strategies to grow the company’s business throughout the region.
"Gary’s industry experience, leadership abilities, and extensive
knowledge of the Asia-Pacific region make him an excellent fit for driving the
growth of Enterasys here," said Shanahan. "We are pleased to have Gary
leading our efforts to develop business and increase market share across all
countries in this expanding market."
Prior to serving as Cisco’s vice president of Asian operations, Jackson
held positions as vice president of Service Providers, Asia-Pacific and CEO of
Australia and New Zealand at Cisco. He has also served as CEO of Microsoft
Australia, CEO of Sybase Australia, vice president of Pyramid Technologies Asia,
and held positions in management, sales and engineering with Digital Equipment
Corporation.
"I am very excited for the opportunity to join Enterasys Networks. The
company’s focus on security, availability and mobility solutions, as well as
its strong technology and commitment to customer satisfaction and channel
partners, make it well-positioned to increase its presence in the Asian market.
I am looking forward to working with the team to grow Asia-Pacific
aggressively," said Jackson.
"A person of Gary’s experience and accomplishments is an excellent
match for our aggressive global growth plans, and one key element of this plan
is our expansion in the Asia-Pacific region. I’m very pleased that he’s
joined the Enterasys team, and I am confident that his excellent business
development, sales and customer satisfaction skills will lead us to new
heights," said, Enterasys’ Chairman and CEO, Henry Fiallo.
Jackson holds a Bachelor of Applied Science/Electronics from Melbourne
University.