Why current security tools aren’t adequate, and what vendors and IT must do now to secure their environment.
To get the most from your Web 2.0 technologies, combine them with Enterprise 2.0.
All of the Energy Stars in the world will not keep the lights from going out.
AV solutions from McAfee, Symantec, and CA fail to disclose when they aren't functioning
Informal survey highlights misperceptions inhibiting open-source growth
Exec asks developers to ensure good customer experience prior to release
BI analyst Michael Schiff looks at the accuracy of the predictions he made last year, examines the major BI events of 2008, and suggests new trends to watch in 2009.
Plex rapid application development environment now lets developers model and generate Microsoft .NET-based services based on Windows Communication Foundation
"Critical" out-of-cycle patch for Internet Explorer
Financial disruption may hold promise for BI, but it will also transform BI itself: big tools to small tools, fewer analysts and more business users, and finally appreciation for human intelligence.
For BI professionals, it was a year in which several long-simmering trends seemed to coalesce and boil over.
What features will be included in future enterprise software products? The answer lies in today's consumer software.
Readers share their reactions about Jon Toigo's analysis last week.
Learning the difference between single layer cell (SLC) and multi layer cell (MLC) Flash memory technologies opens the door to better understanding solid state drives.
All things considered, 2008 was a quiet but industrious year on the security front.
It’s been a year of great change, and there’s more ahead. JasperSoft’s CEO takes a look at four key trends for 2009 that will have an impact on BI.
It was a pretty good year, for IT spending at least.
We look at where software-as-a-service is heading.