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Web Services and Service-Oriented Architecture (SOA)
Although just beginning to take shape, the vision for Web services is to provide interoperability between disparate systems so that isolated applications and data can be integrated into a single Information Systems framework. In a world of burgeoning e-commerce, Web applications and interoperability can make or break a business. What are the business drivers for deploying Web services, and how does it impact your existing IT infrastructure? What are the issues, pitfalls, and benefits of an SOA and Web services? Who are the early adopters? How can you prepare?
September, 2004
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Impact of Malicious Code (Sep 2004)
Understanding the impact and severity of virus, worms, and trojan horse attacks can help you better prepare for future events and, in the end, save you valuable time and money. This 30-plus page report reviews the current 2004 threat level of malware attacks on a global basis, as well as examining the financial cost impact of major attacks since 1999. Additionally, new trends in virus detection and intrusion prevention are reviewed.
September, 2004
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PeopleSoft Trying to Shout Above the "Noise"
The PeopleSoft Connect conference this week (September 20 â 24) in San Francisco included a keynote presentation by CEO Craig Conway.
September, 2004
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2004 IT Security Study
The newest study on IT security from Computer Economics helps senior IT and business managers develop a thorough understanding of IT security best practices, trends, and budget requirements. This study, based on a survey of 120 companies across multiple industries, is designed to help senior IT and business managers develop a thorough understanding of IT security best practices, trends, and budget requirements. This 100-page study includes over 70 graphs and tables that provide hard data that can help you justify your IT security budget and spending levels, compare your IT security management practices against industry standards, and understand the impact of IT security incidents across all industries.
September, 2004
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Developing a Technical Infrastructure Strategy
Developing a technical infrastructure or technical architecture strategy can be a daunting task, especially in light of new technology trends and directions and changing business requirements. However, a technical architecture strategy is a key component of an overall IT strategic plan and a critical component to proactive planning so that IT can meet the future needs of the business. Key drivers and components of a technical architecture strategy are outlined in this paper to assist IT leaders in this important process. Click here to purchase.
September, 2004
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IT Security Training Budgets in Medium-Size Companies
According to Computer Economics' 2004 IT Security Study, over two-thirds of medium-size organizations provide periodic IT security training for all employees. The study, which included in depth interviews with 120 senior IT and business executives, defines medium organizations as having annual revenues ranging from $250 million to $750 million.
September, 2004
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Updated – Implications of Microsoft’s Longhorn Cutbacks
The big news from Microsoft recently is that the company is cutting back on the scope of Longhorn, its next generation of the Windows operating system for desktops and servers. The choice was either to push out Longhorn's 2006 release date or cut back on features. The release date won.
September, 2004
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Sarbanes-Oxley Blamed for Slowdown in New Systems Spending
Some analysts think that spending for enterprise software in the rest of 2004 may slow down as public companies freeze systems in preparation for a key Sarbanes-Oxley (SOX) milestone that comes up at the end of this year. The relevant part of SOX in question is Section 404, which requires management to certify their financial reporting and adequacy of internal controls.
August, 2004
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Offshoring – Still a Major Issue for IT Professionals
A growing number of state governments are considering and/or passing laws that would make it illegal for state organizations and/or contractors to send work offshore. In fact, some states have already curtailed or banned this practice altogether, and many more have multiple bills pending on this issue.
August, 2004
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2004 IT Yearbook
Computer Economics announces our â2004 IT Yearbook,â which is a compilation of key articles and reports published over the past 12 months in Computer Economics Report. This special report also contains insightful and valuable data that until now has only been available to our online advisory services clients. The 2004 IT Yearbook contains over 120 pages of data and graphical information across several key IT management areas. Click here to purchase.
August, 2004
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Offshoring Leaves Software Firm…Not So Jolly
As reported in Computerworld, less than three months after offshoring its software development to India, Jolly Technologies is having difficulty protecting its intellectual property.
August, 2004
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IT Security Budgets Show Modest Gains in 2004
According to preliminary results of Computer Economics' 2004 IT Security Spending & Trends study, security budgets in small organization experienced modest gains in 2004. The study, which included in-depth interviews with over 100 senior executives, defines small organizations as having annual revenues under $250 million.
August, 2004
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Blade Server Computing: Technology, Economics, and Recommendations
Blade servers are the realization of commodity and modular server architecture. This article explores how this technology can be deployed in your enterprise, as well as where it may be inappropriate. Click here to purchase.
August, 2004
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SSA Delivers Long Awaited Next Generation Version of Baan
The ARC Advisory Group has a good overview of SSA Global's release of Baan ERP LN. Baan had been working on this next generation version, prior to the SSA acquisition, but the effort had been hampered a lack of focus and missed delivery milestones.
August, 2004
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Storage Financials Look Good As Needs Increase
All information systems need storage, and the requirements for increasing amounts grow daily. The good news evident on the storage frontier is that positive economic returns have been reported by large number of organizations. Consequently, one concludes that storage is among the strongest financial performers of any information technology. Click here to purchase. - $125 (USD)
August, 2004
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