Oracle’s “best and final offer” has left PeopleSoft’s fate in the hands of stockholders.
If you're a mainframe booster, there have been plenty of reasons to smile lately. But the announcements aren't just for existing customers.
Vendors tout new products and services designed to appeal to their bread-and-butter application server constituencies—enterprise developers
The two partners will provide software, services, and support for less than $500 per user per month
Big Blue says its Classic Federation product boasts several advantages over existing mainframe data-access products
The service-oriented architecture vision in practice may not be quite the slam dunk it looks like on paper
Programming automation gives developers more freedom to do their jobs
IBM says its new iSeries i595 and pSeries p595 systems are the largest and most powerful non-mainframe systems it has ever delivered
Big Iron was once again in vogue last week as IBM made a raft of new mainframe-related announcements
Few users seem excited about PeopleSoft falling into Oracle’s hands—except those who use Oracle’s database software
Using existing development methods, companies end up with software that doesn’t do what they need it to do. Agile software development offers a new mindset and approach to building applications that succeed.
Partnership with IBM gives BI users a single view of data stored in DB2, VSAM, and IMS sources
Linux-powered databases post strong showings in price and performance benchmarks
New product exploits scorecard analytics to present information in a way that’s intelligible to executive decision-makers.
The latest SmartDBA tool lets DBAs manage IMS from the same console they use for Oracle or DB2
Company announces new versions of its BrightStor storage products; the venerable Enterprise Backup product is discontinued
Big Blue also discloses plans to integrate its DB2 and Informix Dynamix Server product lines in future versions of both products
IBM’s new pre-packaged BI bundle is packaged for the small and mid-sized enterprise market—but there are hints that the large enterprise won't be far behind
Company’s technology will help extend the capabilities of IBM’s DB2 software for documents, images, digital media, and Web pages
Call-services specialist Rockwell tapped an outside QA specialist to nip potential application performance issues in the bud. It’s a growing trend.