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Bank Technology News August 2009 John Adams |
Note: Less Isn't More Bank IT projects are failing at an alarming rate, as more initiatives are finishing late, over budget or not accomplishing objectives, a trend recent research largely attributes to recessionary cutbacks in funding and personnel.  |
Bank Technology News August 2009 Michael Sisk |
Automated Tellers Are Getting Smarter These souped up smart ATMs don't simply dispense cash 24-hours a day; they are actually replacing tellers at branches.  |
Bank Technology News August 2009 Craig Priess |
On the Backs Of Mules: An ACH Fraud Scheme Banks of all sizes should consider additional fraud prevention strategies to counter today's evolving threats.  |
Investment Advisor August 2009 Moseley & Spencer |
Ask These Questions Selecting a technology vendor is a key decision in the buying process.  |
Investment Advisor August 2009 Moseley & Spencer |
Group Think When it comes to implementing new technology, the best firms involve staff members early and often.  |
InternetNews July 30, 2009 |
Stray Ampersand Led to IE, Flash Flaw: Microsoft An accidental ampersand left key Microsoft code vulnerable to attack, while also putting at risk other vendors' software, like Adobe's Flash.  |
InternetNews July 30, 2009 |
Black Hat: Microsoft's Killbit Under the Microscope Researchers roll out a killbit analyzer and take some shots at the software giant, but Microsoft's not worried.  |
InternetNews July 30, 2009 |
Data of Soldiers, Hospital Patients Found on P2P Congressional testimony highlights a well-known headache for system administrators: unauthorized software.  |
InternetNews July 30, 2009 |
Kaminsky Warns of SSL Vulnerabilities Security researcher Dan Kaminsky made waves last year with his dramatic DNS security flaw that could have undermined the security of the Internet. This year at Black Hat, he's back with another critical issue affecting the security certificates that secure Web sites.  |
BusinessWeek July 29, 2009 Cliff Edwards |
Will 'Thin Clients' Replace Office PCs? The stripped-down "thin client" devices, such as Celio's Redfly C8N, offer companies big savings on hardware costs and software support  |
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