From cramped naval desktops to military classrooms and Treasury meeting rooms, Centerprise has made a business of the details that a hardware catalogue cannot solve.
SISL Global built a $220 million business around a stubborn corporate nuisance: keeping hardware, networks and people working across borders without turning every country into a separate project.
For 35 years, a family-run distributor on Bissonnet Street has made money on both ends of a computer's life - selling the hardware, then hauling it back to shred, wipe, and resell. Here's how the loop actually works.