chris lee
12 Results
Sponsored White Papers, Webcasts & Resources
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Inside Diskeeper 2011 with IntelliWrite
When data fragmentation starts to affect your data storage, it can be hard for computers to figure out what's going on. Read this white paper to learn how you can improve system efficiency and...
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Internal conflicts limit outsourcing
Departmental conflicts are limiting the use of outsourcing, but managers are urged to rise to the challenge .
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Survey: CRM projects fail to deliver
Companies still see CRM projects as necessary, but spending is likely to fall as budgets shrink Very few firms are reporting successful customer relationship management (CRM) projects, though...
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Web devices ease admin worries
ClickArray's new tool aims to to centralize the management of corporate Internet infrastructure into a single box.
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Microsoft licenses push firms to open source
Some analysts are predicting that hikes in Microsoft license fees will cause many firms to switch to open source operating systems.
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Citrix updates MetaFrame to mixed reception
MetaFrame XP for Windows incorporates 128bit SSL encryption but as enterprises become more Web-based it could be short-lived Middleware specialist Citrix has updated its MetaFrame application...
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Pressure increases over Microsoft licensing
Companies are stepping up pressure on the UK government to investigate Microsoft, saying the software giant is exploiting its dominant market position.
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Microsoft feels the heat in the U.K.
Companies are stepping up pressure on the UK government to investigate Microsoft, saying the software giant is exploiting its dominant market position.
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Delay hits BT's 3G service
British Telecom has confirmed that significant implementations of its third-generation (3G) mobile networks may well be delayed until the beginning of 2003, due to a lack of compatible handsets....
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Handset delays rock BT's 3G launch
BT admits that handset problems could delay the implementation of its 3G mobile networks.
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Bungling to blame for waste of IT dollars
Companies are wasting money on ill-thought-out IT projects because they use inefficient processes for specifying technology and for making purchases, says an analyst.
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E-signatures pave the way across Europe
Next month all EU countries will be legally obliged to recognize digital signatures as binding, as has been the case in the UK since last July. The EU move is designed to encourage the growth of...
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Virus attacks pick up pace
As virus writers are getting smarter and viruses are getting more complex, IT managers are warned to be prepared for more dangerous viruses in the near future.
Additional Results
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iPhone manufacturer Foxconn to double worker salaries by 2013
Foxconn’s current base salary ($350) per month is already higher than the RMB 1,500 ($240) statutory minimum wage per month in the city of Shenzhen.
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Yuchun Lee's journey from card counter to IBM's social media guru
The man in charge of IBM's effort to help chief marketing officers do their jobs learned how to take a chance while "Bringing Down the House" in Las Vegas.
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IEEE releases new standard for body area network
After five years of work, the IEEE announced a new standard, IEEE 802.15.6, for wireless communications supporting ultra-low power devices operating in or around the human body.
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Wearable devices to usher in context-aware computing
In this guest post, Joe Burton, CTO at Plantronics, lays out a vision for intelligent wearable devices and sensors that will redefine relevance and greatly simplify and automate the lives of users.
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Report: China's software piracy rate falls to new low -- of 77%
The report on piracy is published one day before a Chinese court hands out the severest penalty ever for an intellectual property crime in the territory.
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Scientists create first electricity generator powered by viruses
Scientists from the U.S. Department of Energy's Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory have developed a method for generating power using harmless viruses that convert mechanical energy into...
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Google mobile apps: Banned in China?
Chinese media report that the government has banned mobile manufacturers from installing Google applications on the mobile devices.
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'TeleHuman' taps Kinect for 3D holographic videoconferencing
A Queen's University researcher has created a Star Trek-like human-scale 3-D videoconferencing pod that allows people in different locations to video conference as if they were standing in front...
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