Supermicro fires staff after a probe into an alleged $2.5 billion China server scheme
An internal investigation found no current senior-management knowledge of an alleged $2.5 billion scheme to move Nvidia-equipped servers to China. Supermicro said it fired employees in sales, technical support, and business development.

On August 21 The Register reported that Supermicro had completed an internal probe into an alleged $2.5 billion scheme to ship Nvidia-equipped servers to China. The company said the review found no current senior-management knowledge of the alleged operation.
What we know
- An internal probe found no current senior-management knowledge of the alleged $2.5 billion Nvidia-equipped-server scheme to China.
- Supermicro fired staff in sales, technical support, and business development.
- In March the US Department of Justice indicted Yih-Shyan Wally Liaw, Ruei-Tsang Steven Chang, and Ting-Wei Willy Sun.
- Those three no longer have a relationship with Supermicro.
Takeaways
- Supermicro says current senior management did not know about the alleged $2.5 billion scheme.
- The firings sat in sales, tech support, and business development.
- The three men indicted in March no longer have a relationship with the company.
Source: The Register


