March 2004 News
Tuesday March 30, 2004

• Tech Stocks: Late Rally Scores Well

• Intergraph Settles Dispute With Dell And Intel

• Overseas Recording Groups Go After Music Swappers

• Sun To Debut Java Studio Creator Beta Next Week

• One Question For: Louis Barton, Frost Bank

• Wal-Mart Set For RFID Pilot With Pharmaceutical Suppliers

• Prior Art

• MasterCard Cashes In On Recurring Payments

• Managing Risk

• News & Rollouts

Monday March 29, 2004

• Google Gets Personal

• SPRING CONFERENCE: Hilton Seeks To Set Standards

• SPRING CONFERENCE: Offshoring's Pros And Cons

• http://www.nwc.com/

• Electronic-Trading Newsflashes

• SPRING CONFERENCE: Making Computers Adapt To People

• Tech Stocks: The InformationWeek 100 Rises 1.9%

• Unisys Debuts Mainframe Line With Metering Technology

• Southwest's New Team Will Court Business Travelers

• Risk Newsflashes

Sunday March 28, 2004

• Review Report: Patch Management

Friday March 26, 2004

• Newsmakers

• NYSE: Fast Market or No Market?

• Product Watch

• JPMorgan, Schwab, Prove Web Services Is More Than Just Hype

• IT Challenge: Settlement

• DreamFactory 6.0 Ends Web App Development Nightmares

• TECH STOCKS: Closing Almost Where They Began

• Biometrics Add Security in Insecure Times

• Raymond James Extends Security Blanket

• Microsoft Speech Server Lowers Cost of Entry for Small Biz

Thursday March 25, 2004

• Plenty To Inspire At FOSE

• E-Trade Caters To Investors With Need For Speed

• Microsoft Concedes Misstep In Search Technology

• We Have a New Name

• HP Sues Gateway For Patent Infringement

• Cognos Caps Off Solid Year With Winning Quarter

• TECH STOCKS: 3.5% Gain For The InformationWeek 100

• Analyst: HP's Linux Move Could Change Microsoft Strategy

• GMAC Customers' Data Put At Risk By Laptop Theft

• EXCLUSIVE: Laptop Theft Puts GMAC Customers' Data At Risk

Wednesday March 24, 2004

• HP And Novell Join Forces To Put Linux On The Desktop

• Help For Tackling Global Supply-Chain Issues

• GAO: Administration Too Optimistic On Success Of E-Government

• TECH STOCKS: Technology Issues Put Up Solid Gains

• IT Confidence Hits A Very High Note

• Durable Goods Numbers Show Continuing IT Rebound

• Gates Promotes Speech Server

• Former Insurance Company Employee Indicted As PC Snooper

• IBM To Offer Preloaded SuSE Linux On All Servers

• Microsoft Faces Troubles On Many Fronts

Tuesday March 23, 2004

• Red Hat's In The Black

• TECH STOCKS: Small Losses Replace Early Gains

• NAIC Plans Enhancements for SERFF

• Bessellieu Heads Sapiens Americas

• Belief Network Model Helps AIGM Reduce Leakage

• Software Licensing Said To Be Set For Dramatic Shifts

• Survey: Consumer-Packaged Goods Industry Cuts IT Spending Rate

• Microsoft, Facing Fine, Still Wants To Settle With EU

• RIAA Files Another 532 Suits Over File-Swapping

• States Seek Common Ground On Open Source

Monday March 22, 2004

• Netsky.p Reaches Medium Threat

• Sarvega Inks Agreement with Government Systems Consultancy X.Systems

• TECH STOCKS: Mideast Muddles Markets

• Novell Turns To Open Source To Regain Relevance

• Cisco Lands Denial-Of-Service Security Vendor

• Linus Torvalds Visits Novell's BrainShare To Spotlight Open Source Commitment

• Unfunny Worm Destroys System Data Through ISS Firewalls

• Programmers, Look To Video Games

• J.P. Morgan Launches Outsourced Service

• Witty Worm Sneaks Through ISS Firewalls

Saturday March 20, 2004

• Pipeline