Hewlett Packard Enterprise
Corporate brand
UnclaimedHewlett Packard Enterprise (HPE) is the enterprise-focused spin-off of Hewlett-Packard, selling servers, storage, networking, hybrid cloud and edge-to-cloud IT solutions.
Last updated October 30, 2026
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Overview
Hewlett Packard Enterprise (HPE), known in Chinese as 慧与科技, is an American enterprise information-technology company formed in 2015 when the former Hewlett-Packard Company split into two listed businesses. The enterprise side — servers, storage, networking, converged infrastructure, software and services — became Hewlett Packard Enterprise, while the personal-computer and printer business became HP Inc. HPE is headquartered in Spring, Texas, and trades on the New York Stock Exchange under the ticker HPE. HPE positions itself as an edge-to-cloud platform company. Its portfolio spans HPE ProLiant and HPE Synergy compute, HPE Alletra and HPE Primera storage, HPE Aruba Networking for wired and wireless networking, HPE GreenLake for consumption-based hybrid cloud, and HPE Ezmeral software. It also provides technology services, financial services and high-performance computing systems, including Cray supercomputers following the 2019 acquisition of Cray Inc. HPE sells primarily to enterprises, governments, service providers and large institutions rather than consumers. Its strategy emphasizes as-a-service delivery through HPE GreenLake, hybrid cloud, AI and high-performance computing infrastructure, and networking through Aruba. The company has pursued a series of portfolio moves — acquiring Cray, acquiring Juniper Networks (announced 2024), and divesting or restructuring non-core software and services assets — to concentrate on networking, hybrid cloud and AI infrastructure. As a corporate brand, HPE carries the legacy of Hewlett-Packard's engineering culture while operating as an independent public company with its own leadership, including CEO Antonio Neri. Its brand identity centers on enterprise trust, hybrid IT, and the shift to subscription and consumption models.
History
Hewlett Packard Enterprise traces its roots to Hewlett-Packard Company, founded in 1939 by Bill Hewlett and Dave Packard in a Palo Alto garage. Over decades HP grew into one of the world's largest technology companies, spanning test equipment, calculators, computers, printers, servers and enterprise services. In October 2014 HP announced it would split into two publicly traded companies. The separation took effect on November 1, 2015: the enterprise business — servers, storage, networking, converged systems, software, services and financial services — became Hewlett Packard Enterprise, while PCs and printers became HP Inc. Meg Whitman, who had led HP through the split, became HPE's first CEO. HPE then reshaped its portfolio. It spun off and merged its enterprise services business with Computer Sciences Corporation (CSC) in 2017, creating DXC Technology. It divested software assets, including the sale of its Autonomy-related and other software lines, and invested in hybrid IT and the intelligent edge. In 2018 Antonio Neri became CEO. In 2019 HPE acquired supercomputer maker Cray Inc., strengthening its high-performance computing and AI infrastructure business. HPE launched and expanded HPE GreenLake, its consumption-based IT platform, making as-a-service delivery a central part of its strategy. In January 2024 HPE announced an agreement to acquire Juniper Networks, a major networking vendor, to significantly expand its networking business alongside Aruba. The company continues to focus on hybrid cloud, AI infrastructure, networking and edge computing, and remains listed on the NYSE under HPE.
- 2024
HPE announces agreement to acquire Juniper Networks.
- 2019
HPE acquires supercomputer maker Cray Inc.
- 2018
Antonio Neri becomes CEO.
- 2017
Enterprise services business spun off and merged with CSC to form DXC Technology.
- 2015
Hewlett Packard Enterprise begins trading as a separate public company on November 1.
- 2014
Hewlett-Packard announces plan to split into two companies.
Products and positioning
Enterprise edge-to-cloud platform provider focused on hybrid cloud, networking, AI and high-performance computing delivered as-a-service.
HPE ProLiant
HPE GreenLake
HPE Aruba Networking
HPE Cray
Recent events
AMD releases Helion open rack design for agentic AI workloads[2]
On October 12, 2026, AMD released its Helion open rack design for agentic AI workloads, based on Open Compute Project (OCP) specifications and offered in CPU-only and CPU+GPU configurations. Eight vendors including Cisco, Dell, Hon Hai (Foxconn), HPE, Lenovo, QCT, Supermicro and Wiwynn announced support, with related products expected to launch in November 2026, and AMD plans to submit the Helion specification to OCP.
Sources2 sources
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