Adds features to Google Docs online suite to make them richer, more collaborative
IDC says organizations are moving toward using x86-based servers running Windows to handle their business-critical workloads
Revised policy adds limited troubleshooting on unsupported service pack versions
What accounts for the near-disappearance of virus activity last month? One explanation: even spammers need to invest time in research and development.
Eleven bulletins address 25 vulnerabilities
What is infrastructure-as-a-service and how can you maximize its benefits?
To address the security risks of SSL, we look at how transparent SSL proxies work and how they are used in enterprises today.
IT chiefs are increasingly deploying blades in strategic roles. In addition, blades -- more than any other server kit -- have emerged as hotbeds of virtualization.
Surveyed organizations save over $1 million on average by adopting virtual lab technology solutions
Forrester Research says comeback has begun for the global IT tech sector
Eleven fixes address 25 vulnerabilities in Windows, Microsoft Office, Microsoft Exchange
FCC cannot regulate broadband Internet service providers
An overview of a ten-step approach that will help you successfully build a high-level data model.
Its focus on operationalizing insights distinguishes Information Builders from its competitors. It worked for performance management, says CEO Gerry Cohen, and it's poised to give IBI an advantage in statistics and predictive analytics.
DataFlux's bid for data integration bragging rights isn't going to be easy, given the market. CEO Tony Fisher wouldn't have it any other way.
Operational, security risks of cloud computing outweigh benefits
Despite its name, Secure Sockets Layer isn't totally secure. We explain the risks that arise from increased use of SSL within enterprise networks.
The optimal solution for most companies looking to lower the operating expenses associated with an e-mail environment through virtualization is to deploy a hybrid approach.
The IT job outlook looks better than it did last year, but 'we're not in the black yet. CIOs are optimistic, and you should be, too.