January 2004 News
Friday January 30, 2004

• Where Does Linux Fit?

• HotJobs' New Service: Fink On Yourself

• TECH STOCKS: Blame This Decline On GDP

• Wireless LAN Distributed Monitoring Systems

• Banks Plan For Identity Theft Assistance Center

• CA Said To Be Integrating Tools With Network Management

• E-Voting System Has Security Risks

• The Changing Face Of Oracle

• Shrinking Backup And Recovery Costs

• Gateway To Acquire eMachines

Thursday January 29, 2004

• TECH STOCKS: Little Traction

• The Platform to Build Your Wealth Management Business

• Doctors Dependent on WebMD Despite Alleged Problems

• Army Turns To IT To Help Keep Morale Up

• Going for Gold: Winning the Race for High-Net Worth Clients

• Holistic Wealth Management Technology

• Simplifying Symbology

• Hackers Target Systems Infected By MyDoom

• FCC Cites AT&T Wireless Complaints

• 20,000 University of Georgia Students Face Serious ID-Theft Risk

Wednesday January 28, 2004

• Siebel Offers 90 Days Free On Hosted Service

• TECH STOCKS: Fed's Phrasing Sends Markets Tumbling

• Fidelity Scoops Up Sanchez Computer Associates And Its Linux-Based Deposit And Loan System

• Will Feds Pay For Post Office's Funeral Using E-Payments?

• MyDoom Sequel Has A Twist

• Two Top CIOs Share Best Practices

• Backup And Restore Still Haunts IT Managers

• CGI SEALS DEAL WITH MILLBROOK

• GUARDIAN ADDRESSES TODAY’S COMPLIANCE CHALLENGES

• Computer Shipments Fall Again

Tuesday January 27, 2004

• NTT DoCoMo Signals Interest In Counterbid For AT&T Wireless

• Holidays Help Amazon Celebrate Profitable Quarter And Year

• EDS Lands $100 Million In Contracts

• Avaya Reports A Profit, Thanks To Renewed IT Spending

• I2 Still Fighting For A Comeback

• Financial-Services Companies Aim To Lower Aggregation Risks

• TECH STOCKS: A Day For Taking Profits

• New Federal Outsourcing Restrictions Reflect Anti-Offshore Outsourcing Sentiments

• Sybase Wraps Up Profitable Year

• Customers Eye Virginia Tech's Supercomputer Upgrade

Monday January 26, 2004

• New High-Risk Worm Floods In-Boxes

• Bill Gates, The Honorary Knight

• TECH STOCKS: Hearing No Ill, Shares Soar

• VC Investment Ends Year On Upswing

• High-Tech Degrees Don't Guarantee Jobs

• Microsoft Unveils RFID Project With Danish Company

• IT Drives Customs Reform In Afghanistan

• SAP And NCR Team On Data Analysis

• Airlines Eye Privacy Protocol

• Bill Gates To Get Honorary Knighthood

Saturday January 24, 2004

• A Strategic Approach to CRM: The Customer Portfolio

Friday January 23, 2004

• Feds Shut Down Web Site, Probe Bank Scam

• Microsoft-U.N. Partnership Aims To Fight Poverty

• Microsoft Judge: Key Part Of Deal Not Working

• Verticalnet Sells Stock To Fund Software Development And More

• TECH STOCKS: The Streak Is Over

• Roundtable Highlights Varied Opinions On Linux

• Ariba Shells Out Almost $500 Million For FreeMarkets

• Report: Big Changes Coming For PCs

• Virginia CIO Returns To Changed Landscape

• Microsoft Wants RealNetworks Lawsuit Moved

Thursday January 22, 2004

• Veritas Ports Management Software To SuSE

• Northwest CEO Urges Airline Execs To Talk Privacy

• First Data May Win As J.P. Morgan Chase, Bank One Integrate IT Platforms

• DSL Usage Expected To Grow Among Small Businesses

• Hyperion Sees Revenue Surge In Second Quarter

• Intel, Microsoft Maintain Good Ties Despite Linux Strain, Exec Says

• DSL Use Expected To Grow Among Small Businesses

• Internet Voting Inherently Flawed, Researchers Say

• IPods Aren't Just For Music - They're Tools And Threats For IT, Too (Strom)

• TECH STOCKS: Swapping Techs For Blue Chips

Wednesday January 21, 2004

• Linux Vendors, Leaders Look To Bright Future