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Cavium

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American fabless semiconductor company
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Cavium, Inc.
Company typePublic
Nasdaq: CAVM
IndustryProcessors and boards
Founded2000; 25 years ago (2000)
FounderRaghib Hussain
DefunctJuly 6, 2018 (2018-07-06)
FateAcquired byMarvell Technology Group
Headquarters,
United States
Key people
Syed Ali (president &CEO)
Raghib Hussain (COO)
ProductsMicroprocessors, boards
Number of employees
850[1]
Websitecavium.com at theWayback Machine (archived 2015-03-16)
Logo before the name change to Cavium Inc.
Logo before the name change to Cavium Inc.

Cavium, Inc. was afablesssemiconductor company based inSan Jose, California,[2] specializing inARM-based andMIPS-based network, video and security processors andSoCs.[3] The company was co-founded in 2000[4][5][6] by Syed B. Ali and M. Raghib Hussain,[7] who were introduced to each other by a Silicon Valley entrepreneur. Cavium offers processor- and board-level products targetingrouters,switches,appliances,storage and servers.

The company went public in May 2007 with about 175 employees.[5] As of 2011, following numerous acquisitions, it had about 850 employees worldwide, of whom about 250 were located at company headquarters in San Jose.

Cavium was acquired byMarvell Technology Group on July 6, 2018.[8]

History

[edit]

Name change

[edit]

On June 17, 2011, Cavium Networks, Inc. changed their name to Cavium, Inc.[9]

Acquisitions by Cavium

[edit]
DateAcquired companyHistorical product line
August 2008Star SemiconductorARM-based systems-on-chip processors[10]
December 2008W&W CommunicationsVideo compression software and hardware[11]
December 2009MontaVista SoftwareCarrier Grade Linux compliantLinux &embedded systems[12]
January 2011[13]Celestial SemiconductorSoCs for digital media applications, including satellite, cable, and Internet TV[14]
February 2011Wavesat TelecommunicationsSemiconductor solutions for carrier and mobile device manufacturers[citation needed]
July 2014Xpliant, Inc.Switching and SDN Specialist[15]
June 2016QLogic, Inc.Ethernet and Storage Specialist[16]

Acquisition of Cavium

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In November 2017, Cavium's board of directors agreed to the company's purchase byMarvell Technology Group for $6 billion in cash and stock.[17] The merger was finalized on July 6, 2018.

Products

[edit]

Cavium began selling security processors in late 2001 with the Nitrox line. The processor had support for features likeIPsec,SSL,intrusion-detection services as well asVPNs. In 2004 the company launched the Octeon processor, which was using a 64-bitMIPS instruction set. At launch Cavium offered Octeon processors with two, four eight or sixteen cores.[18] In 2012, the company announced a 1-48 core MIPS-processor from the Octeon-line.[19] In 2014, the company announced the ThunderX, a 48 core server SoC based on theARMv8 architecture.[20][21] Cavium also offeredethernet switches that were produced in cooperation with Xpliant since 2014.[22]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Cavium Networks Inc. returns to San Jose". Silicon Valley Business News. 8 July 2011. Retrieved2015-01-08.
  2. ^"Cavium | Company Overview & News".Forbes. Retrieved2023-07-19.
  3. ^New York Times Company Profile for Cavium Inc.Archived March 5, 2016, at theWayback Machine
  4. ^Aslam, Haroon (2017-11-24)."NED alumnus sells company to chip-maker Marvell for $6bn".Dawn. Retrieved2022-06-29.
  5. ^abAzevedo, Mary Ann (2011-07-08)."Cavium Networks Inc. returns to San Jose".www.bizjournals.com. Retrieved2022-06-29.
  6. ^Morgan, Timothy Prickett (2016-06-17)."Cavium Buys Access To Enterprise With QLogic Deal".The Next Platform. Retrieved2022-06-29.
  7. ^"Syed Ali's company Cavium gets acquired for $6 billion".techober.com. 24 November 2017. Retrieved2017-11-24.
  8. ^Shilov, Anton."Marvell Completes Acquisition of Cavium, Gets CPU, Networking & Security Assets".www.anandtech.com. Archived fromthe original on July 12, 2018. Retrieved2019-09-01.
  9. ^http://biz.yahoo.com/e/110620/cavm8-k.html[dead link]
  10. ^"Cavium Networks Completes Acquisition of Taiwan-Based Star Semiconductor".cavium.com (Press release). Archived fromthe original on October 11, 2008.
  11. ^"Cavium Networks Completes Acquisition of W&W Communications".cavium.com. Archived fromthe original on 2016-06-13. Retrieved2020-07-16.
  12. ^"Cavium Networks Completes Acquisition of MontaVista Software | embedded virtualization" (Press release). December 18, 2009. Archived fromthe original on 2016-06-12.
  13. ^McGrath, Dylan (31 January 2011)."Cavium buys Chinese fabless chip firm".EE Times. Retrieved17 February 2011.
  14. ^"Company Overview". Celestial Semiconductor. Archived fromthe original on 2011-03-09. Retrieved17 February 2011.
  15. ^"Cavium to Acquire Switching and SDN Specialist Xpliant to Accelerate Deployment of Software Defined Networks" (Press release). Archived fromthe original on 2017-08-03. Retrieved2019-01-14.
  16. ^"Company press release: Cavium to Acquire QLogic – Opportunity to drive significant growth at scale in data center and storage markets" (Press release). Archived fromthe original on 2017-01-14. Retrieved2017-01-15.
  17. ^Palladino, Valentina (20 November 2017)."Marvell Technology to buy chipmaker Cavium for about $6 billion". Ars Technica. Retrieved20 November 2017.
  18. ^"Cavium Move May Spell End For 'Security Processor' Market". networkcomputing.com. 2004-09-14. Retrieved2024-08-16.
  19. ^"Cavium Intros Octeon III". lightreading.com. 2012-02-07. Retrieved2024-08-16.
  20. ^"Cavium Introduces ThunderX". design-reuse.com. 2014-06-03. Retrieved2024-08-16.
  21. ^"Investigating Cavium's ThunderX: The First ARM Server SoC With Ambition". anandtech.com. 2016-06-15. Archived fromthe original on June 16, 2016. Retrieved2024-08-16.
  22. ^"Cavium and XPliant Introduce a Fully Programmable Switch Silicon Family Scaling to 3.2 Terabits per Second". design-reuse.com. 2014-09-16. Retrieved2024-08-16.

External links

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