IBM will put old enmities behind it when it shows its latest range of Software Servers running on a broad range of platforms including Windows NT at the Windows NT '96 show in London tomorrow.
The Kensington Olympia 2 exhibition will play host to Big Blue's NT ports for its Database, Internet and Communications Software Servers, and the company says the products are just the first fruit of its commitment to NT.
Windows NT '96 takes place between 10.30am and 5pm from tomorrow until the end of the week. Further details are available from IT Events on 01256-381456.
Tech Industry
Tech Industry
Apple's Tim Cook said the strangest thing and I keep wondering why
Apple's CEO seems to think monopolies aren't inherently bad. Now why would he say that?
Daimler agrees to attempt resolution of Nokia license dispute out of the courtroom
Nokia will work with Daimler and other companies to avoid an EU antitrust investigation.
Tech in Egypt: Here's what you need to know about Middle East's biggest market
With more than 100 million inhabitants, Egypt is the most populous country in the Middle East.
Delivery Hero to buy Korea's largest food delivery app for $4 billion
Delivery Hero will operate South Korea's largest and second-largest food delivery apps once the deal pulls through.
Battleground over accountability for AI
AI deployments are saturating businesses but few are thinking about the ethics of how algorithms work and the impact it has on people.
Ombudsman calls for reforms to R&D tax incentive processes
Small business ombudsman Kate Carnell said audits by the Australian Taxation Office and the Department of Industry, Innovation, and Science are leaving some companies in 'financial ...
KT launches 5G emergency video call service
The video calls are now available nation-wide.
New 'prescriptive' low-code segment emerging
How low-code vendors will continue to innovate and raise software delivery speed
Data privacy: Germans dish out one of the biggest GDPR fines yet over lax call centers
Telecom company 1&1 is fined €9.55m for failing to protect customers' personal information in call centers.
Join Discussion