Business Objects positions Xcelsius as a complement to, and extension of, Microsoft Excel
Don’t look for WebSphere DataStage this year...
The data warehousing appliance arms race spills over into the partner arena.
Behind the flashy new graphical user interface and productivity enhancements is one big impact to IT. We spotlight three key benefits -- and one big expense -- any IT department should consider in its upgrade plans.
The convergence of data mining and artificial intelligence technologies has some folks screaming Big Brother—perhaps with good reason.
Using the TDWI Business Intelligence Framework, research and services senior manager Philip Russom outlined four ‘mega-trends’ to watch in 2006.
Microsoft’s next-gen database still isn’t generally available.
The new Crystal Reports for Eclipse is billed as a completely Java-based reporting solution.
Open-source initiatives may not be workable—or even enough. Consider treating disk as inventory instead.
For perhaps the first time ever, SQL Server boosters are talking about taking on the other guys’ databases—and winning
A new study makes a strong case for placing executives with IT experience at senior levels: a solid increase in a firm's economic performance.
Post-virus attack cleanup costs $200 per system. Taking a layered approach to protection can help keep your PCs safe.
With an increasing number of threats and limited IT staff resources, one company turns to outsourcing network monitoring
Similarity Systems and Firstlogic have a lot more riding on their new data quality products than first meets the eye.
As more pundits promote the power of SOA, TDWI asks Hyperion’s chief technical officer how his company is riding the wave.
Most of Microsoft’s BI partners have been champing at the bit for some time now. This week they got a chance to strut their stuff.
If business intelligence provides the insight that business performance management needs, why not close the loop with one integrated platform? SymphonyRPM 4.5 does just that, say its makers.
The Microsoft faithful are sure to like what’s in store—but does SQL Server 2005 give DB2 and Oracle users a reason to cross the aisle?
Several changes today are opening the door once again to more novel and less standards-based storage protocols.
Most organizations rely on resource-intensive and manual processes to identify and fix their application-performance woes