04/01/2002
Fast Forward: 12 Technologies to Watch
You don't need to see what enterprise managers will face in the next 18 months: More cost-cutting. Skeptical scrutiny of new projects, tough questions about old projects. Stretching an already-limited staff to the breaking point. The pressure to make the "right" decisions about new technology is greater than ever. That's why we asked top industry experts to share a glimpse of what's to come.
Once you've been attacked, it's far too late. A good diagnostics system, more commonly known as a forensic program, can provide that preparation.
A new kind of storage recently presented to me makes it important to understand the difference between server-attached, thin server-attached and switched server-attached storage.
Extending back-end mainframe and midrange systems out to the Internet now tops everyone's e-business to-do list.
Of all the financial information a company publishes, the two most important are the Balance Sheet and Income Statement, which I discussed last month. With these two documents in hand, what's next? Where do you start looking for the important information? How do you make sense of the data?
Never a company to be discounted on any front, Microsoft appears to be edging closer to its goal of being a serious contender for large, high-transaction enterprise systems.
Best way to prepare: Tell your R&D developers to focus on VoiceXML, but hedge your bets by giving them some background in SALT.
With the risks in today’s world, one company is taking the “fear” out of Web services with improved app scanning software that puts the developer in the driver’s seat.
Will .NET Framework bring Microsoft and true language-neutral development into the enterprise?
Experts tell us where you'll find the hotspots in enterprise technology through 2003.
The City of Minneapolis turns to Unisys Corp. for its solution to update its infrastructure
Hold Brothers, a trading company, tracks down bandwidth usage to contain skyrocketing costs.
Hold Brothers, a trading company, tracks down bandwidth usage to contain skyrocketing costs.
The City of Minneapolis turns to Unisys Corp. for its solution to updating its infrastructure.