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Largest Southwest U.S. Ad Agency Keeps Email Up & Running - No Matter What - With MessageOne's Email Management Services (EMS)
White Papers The company needed a solution that would guarantee email would always be up and running - no matter what. With clients including many of the world's leading companies such as Southwest Airlines, Wal-Mart, U.S.
[August 29, 2006, 0:00]
Legal Matter Management - Proven Solutions From EMC and DocEnTrust
White Papers Solutions from EMC and DocEnTrust give the instant access to the documents by providing powerful search capabilities, flexible and configurable matter foldering, automatic e-mail filing, and more. Creating a central repository for managing matter...
[April 25, 2009, 1:23]
'Linux' trademark doesn't matter, says Stallman
Talkback Using Stallman's own logic, it also does not matter if it is called "Linux" or "GNU\Linux". If the software is free to use, add too or modify then it also does not matter what it is called either, right?
[August 30, 2005, 11:11]
The Day Ahead: Does Microsoft matter anymore?
News Simply put, does Microsoft matter anymore? Amid a landslide of tech earnings Tuesday night, it wasn't hard to notice that Microsoft has lost its lustre. Given the glut of earnings conference calls last night, an investor had to make some choices...
[July 19, 2000, 11:59]
"it is only a matter of time..."
Talkback "it is only a matter of time before Linux takes its rightful place at the top of the operating-system pile" No matter how hard we (Open Source users/Developers) try, the world keeps turning and the home/corporate (desktops) world runs mostly on...
[April 3, 2009, 13:03]
On the Hotseat: How Your Peers Are Tackling the Questions That Matter Now
White Papers Sage recently introduced an informative eBook, On the Hotseat: How Your Peers Are Tackling the Questions That Matter Now. Developed with FORTUNE magazine and Time Inc. Research & Insights, On the Hotseat has uncovered the frustrations small and mid...
[March 31, 2009, 9:26]
A matter of scale
Talkback It's a matter of scale. As we know from a recent election postal votes are far from secure. The best possible way of voting is in a booth with a piece of paper. Fairness dictates though that there has to be a way that housebound people or those who...
[February 2, 2007, 12:18]
Do Open Office's troubles matter?
Blog Comment "Similarly Microsoft Access, for which the is no OO equivalent " - so did I imagine "Base" then? It looks like a database to me, in fact it looks a lot like Access! To quote from the OO website "BASE is a fully featured desktop database management...
[January 6, 2009, 8:38]
'Linux' trademark doesn't matter, says Stallman
Talkback I totally agree with Richard Stallman. You can take all the GNU products and compile them on SCO,BSD,Solaris,AIX,UnixWare, or SV4-whatever and have the same look and feel of GNU/Linux. Before the Linux kernel, that is what most of us GNU/Unix...
[August 27, 2005, 1:49]
'Linux' trademark doesn't matter, says Stallman
Talkback I have to agree with "Anonymous Consultant," RMS gets a little too testy about a stand-alone citation of the "Linux" moniker, but that's HIS problem, in my view. It IS hypocritical of RMS to deny the value of Linux trademark protection, IF indeed...
[August 27, 2005, 21:19]
Does it matter if IT matters? Yes and no
Talkback emm.and your point is? I think what your getting at sounds purely like bad management and planning. If a company does not know how to benefit from IT, then simply having IT is not going to help. As you said nothing revolutionary here.
[October 31, 2003, 14:12]
It doesn't matter whether IT matters
Talkback It is high time that IT practitioners became better informed with regard to the goals and attitudes of business management, (and of course vise-versa). For too long the two sides have travelled divergent paths each convinced that their sphere of...
[May 7, 2005, 22:02]
Does Wi-Fi security matter?
Talkback 3rd part access and exploitation of a wireless network IS a security issue - idiot.
[June 28, 2006, 11:11]
'Linux' trademark doesn't matter, says Stallman
Talkback To anonymous consultant: Trademarks do not implement any of the freedoms to: run it, study it, change it, redistribute it, and distribute modified versions. Copyright + the right license does. Trademarks are pretty orthogonal to these.
[August 28, 2005, 10:36]
'Linux' trademark doesn't matter, says Stallman
Talkback "Free software means you're free to run it, study it, change it, redistribute it, and distribute modified versions — the way cooks do with recipes. What names you're allowed to call a program is a side issue.
[August 27, 2005, 1:54]
IT does matter, says Autonomy chief
News Speaking at the European Technology Forum Technology Summit event in London on Thursday, Lynch, hailed as the UK's first Internet billionaire, joined the throng of industry figures, including Sun boss Scott McNealy and Microsoft chief executive...
[October 9, 2003, 17:30]
Does it matter if you are an aardvark or a zebra?
Blog Comment Spammers should be imprisoned and prevented from ever owning a company or a financial organization. They should have their Internet access shut off in perpetuity OR they should be forced to read aloud every piece of spam mail sent to their account...
[September 1, 2008, 7:59]
Does Wi-Fi security matter?
Talkback The disadvantage Wi-Fi security has is that when people use your connection, monitor/capture your data, make your machine a zombie for use in attacks against others.most people don't know. Not alerting the user is key to continuing to exploit them.
[June 28, 2006, 15:05]
'Linux' trademark doesn't matter, says Stallman
Talkback RMS isn't the one who's confused here, folks, and he's not being hypocritical either - he's being absolutely consistent, as always. Stallman is an evangelist, and his message never wavers from the gospel he's preaching, which is that of software...
[August 28, 2005, 15:20]
Does it matter if you are an aardvark or a zebra?
Blog Comment I remember when back in the day, you could put all your junk mail into one of the return envolopes, and get great satisfaction from the fact you could return everything to source.
[August 31, 2008, 16:57]
