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28 Results
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Enable Administrators to Morph into Managers by Leveraging Real-time Analytics and Automation
Take a look at this white paper to learn more about using real-time analytics and automation to get more out of your IT admins and make your network easier to manage.
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Where wireless is most vulnerable
Know how the enemy thinks and works. Here's four ways an attacker can hack the airwaves and get access to your network and beyond.
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CEO: Corel's on the comeback
Q&A: Corel chief executive Derek Burney says the company has a three-pronged recovery strategy, and explains how he plans to fight the Microsoft's .Net behemoth.
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Microsoft to take a heavy hit on Xbox
According to a recent Red Herring article, it's been estimated that Microsoft will lose $750 million this fiscal year and around $1.1 billion in the next fiscal year due to costs associated with...
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The week in review: Oracle’s headache
An e-mail shows that an Oracle lobbyist encouraged the company to line the pockets of key California state politicians to keep the contract intact.
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Sony extends PS2 console price war to Australia
The price of the PlayStation 2 games console will be cut from AU$499.95 to AU$399.95 from June 15, bringing Australian consoles in line with the American price of US$199.95. "We have now sold...
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The week in review: TV piracy back again
A small but growing group of cable TV pirates are using their high-speed Internet connection to pilfer video signals. This is the just latest act of digital piracy.
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The week in review: High-tech piracy
An Xbox chip allows illegally copied game to be played and pirated versions of Eminem's new CD were online in MP3 format before ever hitting stores. What will be the next target for digital pirates?
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The week in review: E3 heats up
Price wars and trash talking heat up at E3, the major gaming industry conference, as giants Microsoft, Sony and Nintendo vie for video game console supremacy.
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The week in review: Battle of the games
The video game industry engaged in a price war as both Sony and Microsoft cut prices. It seems as though the consumer is this winner of this battle.
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U.K.: No shortage of IT skills
The British government has removed C++ and Javascript from the list of IT skills in shortest supply after a campaign from the Professional Contractors Group.
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The week in review: HP seals the deal
After a rancorous eight-month proxy fight, a three-day trial in Delaware, and a bitter boardroom squabble, Hewlett-Packard completes the largest tech merger in history.
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Chordiant brings CRM through channels
Chordiant this week unveiled a new suite of CRM applications designed to help companies better manage their customer service operations through retail channels. The Chordiant 5 Channel Suite,...
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Xbox guru Blackley: Why I left Microsoft
Q&A: Seamus Blackley, known as the father of the Xbox, talks to Gamespot.com about why he quit Microsoft, what he would have done differently in developing the Xbox--and what he's turning his hand...
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Week in review: A Brilliant plan
Users of the Kazaa file-trading program this week got spooked by a California company's plans to remotely 'turn on' people's PCs, welding them into a new network of its own.
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IBM India touts value-added features
In an effort to boost the sagging sales of computers, IBM India will focus features like security locks, migration tools and wireless adopters to woo the enterprise customers.
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Ford's mobile set-up : Look, no hands
Vodafone teams up with Ford to create a high-tech, in-vehicle communication system, which uses a built-in microphone and the car's stereo system as a hands-free mobile device.
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Fans throng to U.K. Xbox launch
Amid green elves and fanfare, Microsoft has launched its entry into the console market across the U.K. and Europe.
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Ford may find porn difficult to ditch
Following Ford's amnesty on offensive material, the company is going to have a difficult time making sure its computers are clear, say experts.
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IBM neutral on Passport vs. Liberty
With Microsoft and Sun at war over technologies for Web services and online identity, there is no need to choose between them, says IBM's e-business head.
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Does CRM need to look to the back end?
Customer relationship management works best if it can handle unstructured data, says Siebel competitor Oceanus.
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