There’s still plenty of life left in Big Blue’s midrange server line
SHARE recently announced a list of five disaster recovery and business continuity recommendations that it says all mainframe shops would do well to follow.
A greater use of the "delete" key may be the greenest data strategy of all.
The future of business demands more than just links between IT and business.
Security isn’t a current stumbling block for Oracle 11g and Applications Security Inc. represents a breed plugging database security gaps
In the conclusion of our three-part series, we examine JCL emulation products and review the status of job scheduling products for the Windows platform.
Going with the flow, InetSoft embraces open standards while pushing operational business intelligence.
And with strong top-down support right out of the gate, itfs no wonder dashboards have such canft-miss momentum.
Haven’t we been here before (20 years ago), when executive information systems first came to the fore? Yes and no, experts say.
The Fortunes may soon smile on the combination of Postini’s communications security and Google’s SOA.
In the second part of our three-part series on workload automation, we compare mainframe- and distributed-based job schedulers.
IBM’s acquisition of DataMirror’s technology will likely find its way into the company’s DB2 database
The reorganization could revitalize a System i business that is in need of a jumpstart, analysts say.
How intelligent archiving utilizes intelligent classification and retention technologies while reducing storage costs and simplifying management.
Confusing encryption with data storage security can be dangerous to your storage protection strategy.
Agile development’s benefits are considerable, but the approach may not be right for every project.
Get the skinny on the business intelligence tools market.
IBM positions the DataMirror acquisition as a coup for its ever-expanding information management portfolio. No surprise there!
We keep hearing about SOA, but what does it mean, really?
No single enterprise risk management framework is comprehensive enough to guide your company in meeting all of its compliance, governance, and risk management needs. Instead, you'll want to selectively combine standards by building around a central framework, such as COSO or AS/NZS 4360, and reinforcing it with one or more of these risk assessment standards.