Software

Magazine articles on computer software.

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InternetNews January 24, 2005 Clint Boulton	HDS, Sun Virtualize EMC Systems HDS and Sun look to infiltrate EMC's broad customer base by supporting the storage rival's hardware.
InternetNews January 24, 2005 Clint Boulton	Sun ID Software Takes to the Audit Trail The systems vendor pads its ID management portfolio with a compliance-oriented software package.
InternetNews January 24, 2005 Sean Michael Kerner	New Apache Directory Server Issued There's a new open source LDAP server out on the block today, courtesy of the Apache Directory Server Project. The new release brings it a step closer to becoming a full project at the Apache Software Foundation (ASF).
InternetNews January 24, 2005 Sean Michael Kerner	Compuware Strengthens Its Java Application Life Cycle Product enhancements to OptimalJ, Vantage Analyzer and DevPartner provides smoother development across Compuware's Java enterprise suite.
InternetNews January 24, 2005 Michael Singer	Microsoft Won't Appeal CFI Unbundling Ruling A European edition of Windows without Media Player is coming in a few weeks.
InternetNews January 24, 2005 Jim Wagner	IronPort Expands Security Reach Officials say the best protection comes not from just one security software provider, but many.
InternetNews January 21, 2005 Jim Wagner	Microsoft Clamps Down on Mobile 2005 Stories Microsoft lawyers are attempting to force bloggers to remove a story revealing upcoming Windows Mobile technology.
InternetNews January 21, 2005 Jim Wagner	IBM Magnifies Talking Browser Increasing government regulation and aging Baby Boomers spark Big Blue's continued investment in its Home Page Reader, a browser to address the needs of blind, visually impaired or elderly people using the Internet.
InternetNews January 21, 2005 Clint Boulton	Sun Challenges IBM to Port to Solaris Sun President and COO Jonathan Schwartz calls for Big Blue to step up to the Solaris x86 plate.
The Motley Fool January 21, 2005 Seth Jayson	You Call This a Threat? Microsoft's pricey new webmail scheme proves that Redmond isn't always as dangerous as people think.
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