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InternetNews
October 7, 2005
Erin Joyce |
On-Demand Computing: From Fuzzy to Focus Could businesses be getting over their fears of on-demand software?   |
BusinessWeek
October 17, 2005
Stephen H. Wildstrom |
Laptops: Now the Big Picture Wide-screen displays account for the majority of laptops sold in the retail market. So why won't the three big makers of business laptops even consider wide-screen designs? The reasons are murky, but part of it seems to be a resistance to change by corporate IT managers. |
InternetNews
October 7, 2005
Leslie Wood |
Backup Changes Mean New Challenges Backup technologies are changing rapidly, creating both confusion and opportunity for storage users. |
PC World
November 2005
Stuart J. Johnston |
Attackers Exploit Bug in Windows 2000 New worms released within a week prior to Window's posting the patch... New patches for Internet Explorer, Adobe Acrobat, and Adobe Reader. |
PC World
November 2005
Stephen Manes |
Auto Updates: No Quick Security Fix Why you can't rely on Windows to keep itself protected. |
InternetNews
October 6, 2005
Tim Gray |
Sober's Rating is Raised McAfee today announced that its Anti-virus and Vulnerability Emergency Response Team raised its risk assessment to "Medium" on the recently discovered W32/Sober.r, also known as Sober.r. |
InternetNews
October 6, 2005
Jim Wagner |
A New Security Strategy For Microsoft? Microsoft is expanding its security protection services with the upcoming launch of two new products, Antigen and Microsoft Client Protection. |
InternetNews
October 5, 2005
Tim Gray |
IM Threats Adding Up IMlogic is warning Internet users that another worm, dubbed IM.Treba.AIM, is again exploiting instant messaging technology to infect machines running Windows. |
InternetNews
October 5, 2005
Tim Gray |
Kasperksy Admits Antivirus Flaw Security firm Kaspersky Labs downplays a potentially serious flaw in its antivirus software. |
CRM
October 1, 2005
Coreen Bailor |
Project Fusion: Coming Together or Falling Apart? PeopleSoft and J.D. Edwards customers discuss bright spots and concerns about Oracle's Project Fusion initiative. |
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