Technology Management

Magazine articles on organizing and integrating technology systems.

Old Articles: <Older 1921-1930 Newer>

Bank Systems & Technology August 4, 2004 Ivan Schneider	Fear Factor: Spaghetti Code Pacific Capital Bancorp is making "continual improvements" instead of big, department-shaking projects, with the help of data visualization software from Avaki.
Bank Systems & Technology August 4, 2004 Antone Gonsalves	Corporate Losses from Internet-Based Attacks Average $2 Million Companies that suffer business disruptions from Internet-based attacks are losing an average of $2 million in revenue.
Bank Systems & Technology August 4, 2004 Cynthia Ramsaran	Winning With Technology Tim Shack, chief information officer, PNC, offers insights on addressing customer needs.
Bank Systems & Technology July 29, 2004 Cynthia Ramsaran	KeyCorp Keeps It Clean Bank detects and prevents technology problems as an ongoing strategy to maintain quality service.
InternetNews August 3, 2004 Ryan Naraine	XP SP2 Will Break Microsoft CRM Product Installing the security-centric XP SP2 will cause disruptions for mid-market CRM users.
InternetNews August 3, 2004 Ryan Naraine	PC Takeover Flaw in Mozilla, Netscape Workarounds are available for the 'highly critical' vulnerability that puts users at risk of remote code execution.
InternetNews August 2, 2004 Ryan Naraine	Three-in-One Virus Zapper Released Microsoft's latest tool helps disinfects systems impacted by the recent Mydoom, Zindos and Doomjuice worms... Working on a long-term plan to improve worm-removal tools.
PC Magazine August 17, 2004 Sarah L. Roberts-Witt	Hungry for Video Digital asset management helps Scripps Networks deliver television shows on demand. In addition to the core audience of media companies like Scripps Networks, organizations in finance, retail, and government are now using DAM.
PC Magazine August 17, 2004	The Lookout: URL Parsing Bug A bug in fully patched versions of Microsoft Internet Explorer allows violations of the Web browser's security zones.
CRM August 2, 2004 Chris Selland	Back to the Future Today's CRM technology is better than ever but the vast majority of companies are driving down the same old cow path with, at best, a faster cart.
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