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All Articles for eWEEK Feed: General
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BEA's board rejects Oracle's bid as too low.
The Federal Communications Commission gives a break to the nation's largest carrier on pricing practices.
Companies must build power and e-waste solutions into their budgets and RFPs.
BEA officials have argued against the idea before, but it might make sense for both the company and its shareholders.
Small vendors look at ways to reduce the heat generated inside servers.
A federal court jury found in September that Vonage had infringed Sprint patents and ordered Vonage to pay $69.5 million in damages.
EU charged Intel with slashing prices below cost and offering huge rebates in an illegal attempt to drive smaller rival AMD out of the market.
Consolidation is still key, but companies are spending more on productivity apps.
Akamai moves beyond Web application performance optimization with new service.
The enterprise search provider dips its ladle in the social-networking well, joining Endeca, Yahoo and others.
VMware will update its Virtual Infrastructure suite with updates to its hypervisor and new pricing to entice SMBs.
SAP makes its most costly acquisition to date as it reverses its avowed organic growth strategy.
Novell pursues SCO from the intellectual property courts to the bankruptcy courts.
McDonalds plans to offer free Wi-Fi to customers in the UK.
Wireless services from GE and Sprint will link hospital staff, patients and patients' families.
Thousands of LAUSD employees are overpaid, underpaid or going unpaid because of a faulty ERP system.
BMC's new Service Automation initiative will bring it in closer competition with Hewlett Packard.
Mac OS X "Leopard" preview package raises expectations that its release will come late this month.
Q&A: Giving customers what they want is key for Saab Security Systems' chief technology officer.
Microsoft ratchets up its software-plus-services initiative with Office Live Workspace while AT&T buys Internet conferencing company Interwise.
A simple backup plan saved the California ARB from being shut down following a hack of the ca.gov domain.
Microsoft is adding new code analysis features to its upcoming Visual Studio 2008 tools suite.
A new release of the great Linux system repair distribution, SystemRescueCd 0.4, is now available. (DesktopLinux.com)
The company could be worth as much as $45 per share with a dramatic overhaul, an analyst said.
New Axeda offering centralizes management of data center servicing activities.
CA pulls the covers off two products to help organizations manage risk and compliance.
Three federal weapons labs will team up to buy supercomputing packages.
Microsoft says it wants to make the browser available as broadly as possible to protect Windows users.
The Sun xVM infrastructure consists of a hypervisor and a management tool.
Officials temporarily suspend the ca.gov domain in order to shut down a hacker's redirect to porn sites.
Microsoft says HealthVault will eliminate the need for organizations to connect a range of applications and devices.
Google claims Verizon is lobbying the FCC to change spectrum access rules in ex parte meetings.
Patch Tuesday, with four critical bulletins, also will bring fixes to Windows Mail, Internet Explorer and Word.
The Department of Homeland Security inadvertantly exposes hundreds of security pros' names and e-mail addresses.
Attackers can slip past Windows system defenses due to a flaw in Apple's QuickTime for Windows media player.
Yahoo hopes to spur on an industry that has been slow to fight the scourge of so-called phishing attacks.
A Japanese vendor aims its device at middle-aged businessmen and women on diets.
A U.S. District Court judge says the idea puts too much of the burden on the consumers.
Opinion: Hopefully the Gap and others suffering from third-party negligence will demand accountability in data bungling as has Connecticut in its suit against Accenture.
