Breaking News

  • Widespread complacency over compliance

    The META Group has discovered that many organisations are confused about how to deal with new compliance regulations, such as the Sarbanes-Oxley Act, and believe that compliance procedures will not impose major changes to business and IT processes.

  • Flash way to digitise documents

    Paper documents can now be converted more easily into electronic formats thanks to the release of new software that allows users to generate documents into Flash (SWF) or PDF.

  • HP wastes no time to cure storage, server ills

    Hewlett Packard has decided that deep discounting is in order to help it regain market share in the storage and server businesses from the likes of EMC and Dell, after its Q3 results, which were published last week, revealed disastrous num...

  • IBM blades cut banking pain

    TransAction Solutions has overcome its complications of providing IT services to Australian credit unions via a number of disparate systems by unifying all of its storage facilities through the use of IBM's new storage virtualisation technology.

  • Interwoven breaks another records barrier

    Interwoven has consolidated its ability to provide document support by acquiring records management firm Software Intelligence to help enterprises develop comprehensive retention and compliance policies.

  • Industry edging closer to beating scourge of spam

    Email security company IronPort Systems has announced a comprehensive plan to support Microsoft's Sender ID, which is designed to reduce the rising tide of spam email by helping the recipient to identify the sender and block unwanted messages.

  • Gartner warns against Cheaper XP

    Microsoft's plans to sell a cheaper, user-friendly version of Windows XP to markets in Asia have been criticised by Gartner because it believes that the package will fail to combat piracy due to the lack of an upgrade path.

  • UDO on sharp increase worldwide

    UDO media, drives and libraries are experiencing a sharp uptake in support around the world and Plasmon, the makers, believe that is just the start of a huge wave of interest in the technology designed to address compliance needs.