Why biometrics haven't been adopted faster
Why aggregation is ideal for high-performance computing
In the third of our four-part report, we look at compensation by company size, industry, and region and find financial services and employees in the Northeast dominate IT salaries
According to a new survey, .NET appears to be widening its lead over Java EE.
A host of trade shows this Fall give a glimpse into what storage vendors are up to.
A new survey shows that enterprise networking groups -- not IT security pros -- are usually responsible for day-to-day NAC administration.
Modest salary gains across the board for most management positions, but bonuses still off their peaks
Issues that efficiency experts wrestled with decades ago -- chiefly inertia, in the form of internal resistance to people and process changes -- still vex business process optimizers today.
You don't typically think of Big Iron as a locus of Web 2.0 activity -- but IBM is trying to recast it as such
In a jittery economic climate, companies seem to be hedging their bets when it comes to hiring new IT workers.
Forrester says IT security is in a "renaissance period"
In the new version of CONTROL-M, BMC is trumpeting a job rollback and auditing feature, along with virtualization-friendly amenities
In the first part of our four-part report, we look at compensation growth for professional positions
System complexity is burdening systems managers. We look at the landscape.
IBM's InfoSphere data integration platform is brimming with mainframe goodies
Ratcheting back on disk power costs via RAID controller management software is one approach to "going green."
Sales of its System z mainframes helped propel IBM to the top of the server market. Unix server sales were also up.
The Big, Fast virtual systems of tomorrow might look a lot like today's Biggest, Fastest, and most eminently Virtual system: IBM's System z mainframe.
From determining the ROI to ensuring you're getting the most from the technology, an infrastructure architect offers tips for IT professionals.
IT spending should eclipse $3.4 trillion this year -- a year-over-year growth rate of 8 percent