Contact Radware Sales

Our experts will answer your questions, assess your needs, and help you understand which products are best for your business.

Vancouver's Strangeloop sells to Israeli technology company


February 8, 2013 01:00 PM

Radware (NASDAQ: RDWR) said it has completed the acquisition of Strangeloop Networks, a leader in the Web performance acceleration domain.

Two companies involved in making it easier and safer to access software on mobile devices are becoming one.

Tel Aviv-based Radware (Nasdaq:RDWR) announced February 7 that it is buying Vancouver's Strangeloop for an undisclosed amount.

Radware makes software that increases the efficiency and security of virtual and cloud data centres. Stangeloop makes software that helps speed the response-time of various applications. For example, one product simplifies and streamlines web pages in real time.

"Combining our offerings with Radware, which is a recognized market leader in application delivery solutions, will enable our clients to outpace their competitors on speed, reliability and overall performance," said Strangeloops's president Joshua Bixby.

Vancouver's TechVibes has been speculating for years that Strangeloop would be acquired.

The company's core product is the Strangeloop Site Optimizer, which automatically streamlines web page HTML codes and resources, allowing pages to load faster in browsers.

Radware, meanwhile, has made various other acquisitions including:

  • buying Nortel's Alteon Application Delivery for an undisclosed amount in February 2009; and
  • spending $16 million to buy Covelight Systems in April 2007.

Already a Customer?

We’re ready to help, whether you need support, additional services, or answers to your questions about our products and solutions.

Locations
Get Answers Now from KnowledgeBase
Get Free Online Product Training
Engage with Radware Technical Support
Join the Radware Customer Program

Get Social

Connect with experts and join the conversation about Radware technologies.

Blog
Security Research Center
CyberPedia