Software

Magazine articles on computer software.

Old Articles: <Older 981-990 Newer>

InternetNews April 26, 2004 Paul Shread	LSI Joins the Email Party LSI Logic Storage Systems has rolled out its first email product, a LogicStor email management solution for Microsoft Exchange.
InternetNews April 26, 2004 Jim Wagner	CA Names Interim CEO; Will Restate Revenue Housecleaning underway in the wake of an accounting scandal at the enterprise software company.
InternetNews April 26, 2004 Clint Boulton	Microsoft Bolsters Reporting Services with Buy The software giant picks up ActiveViews, a tiny ad hoc reporting software provider, to bolster its business intelligence platform.
InternetNews April 23, 2004 Miller & Joyce	Wall Street Shifting to On-Demand Model Merrill Lynch's On-Demand Index signals investors are getting ready for pay-as-you-go (i.e. application service provider) software companies -- or at least learning how to value them as stocks.
InternetNews April 23, 2004 Susan Kuchinskas	Rights to JPEG Patent Questioned A wholly owned subsidiary of Forgent takes digital file format providers like Adobe, Apple, HP and Xerox to court.
InternetNews April 23, 2004 Clint Boulton	IBM Runs and Guns for EMC Customers IBM resumed its aggressive positioning against rival EMC by making its storage management software run on EMC hardware.
InternetNews April 23, 2004 Clint Boulton	Startup Aims to Store Longterm Data Archivas attacks the increasingly competitive market for fixed content, where EMC and Permabit play.
InternetNews April 23, 2004 Ron Miller	Can eMstamps Stop Spam? Father-son derring duo applies for a patent on a stamping feature that they say will stop spam in its tracks.
InternetNews April 23, 2004 Ryan Naraine	Network Associates Dumps Sniffer, Changes Name A dramatic restructuring plan includes the $275 million sale of Network Associates' Sniffer division.
InternetNews April 23, 2004 Michael Singer	Do IT Firms Meet the Burden of 'Proof?' Companies spend millions on proof of concept projects, but in some cases they serve as little more than marketing tools.
<Older 981-990 Newer> Return to current articles.