Rimini Street

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  • Others drawn into Oracle, Rimini Street legal fray

    Posted April 6, 2011 - 3:42 pm

    Three other providers of third-party software maintenance have been drawn into the legal battle between Oracle and Rimini Street, a Las Vegas company that provides support for Oracle applications, according to a document filed late last month in U.S. District Court for the District of Nevada.

  • Third-Party Software Maintenance: 5 Things to Know

    Posted August 31, 2010 - 12:30 pm

    Big savings are promised, but are there trade-offs to bypassing vendor support in lieu of third-party support providers like Rimini Street?

  • Third Party Software Support: Yes or No?

    Posted May 5, 2010 - 10:08 am

    Software maintenance from SAP and Oracle range from 18-22% of the license fee per year, which means that you effectively re-buy the software every four to five years. A company that is happy with their version and who does not want to upgrade, or who expects to phase out the package in several years, could see third party support as a good bargain.

  • Behind Enemy Lines: Salesforce.com, Rimini Street

    Posted October 17, 2009 - 10:04 pm

    Both tech vendors are aiming to change the rules of game for enterprise software. And while they're going about it with two different business models, the companies share some things in common.

  • Rimini Street Keeps Cashing In

    Posted May 18, 2009 - 11:13 am

    Slightly more than a year ago, Rimini Street CEO Seth Ravin announced at SAP's 2008 Sapphire show that his upstart company would offer third-party maintenance and support services for SAP's aging suite of R/3 applications, beginning in 2009. Now a year later, Rimini Street announced at Sapphire 2009 that its support business for SAP's R/3 4.x, ECC 5.0, ECC 6.0 and BW 3.5 products is now open for business.

  • Rimini Street readies SAP support services

    Posted May 11, 2009 - 4:06 pm

    SAP customers chafing under the cost of annual maintenance fees will soon have an alternative, as Rimini Street on Monday detailed its plans to provide third-party support for a range of SAP platforms.
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