White House Official Pushes for Software as a Service
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The administrator of the U.S. White House's Office of Management and Budget says software as a service can help federal agencies cut costs.
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Computer-security experts, including former government officials, urged the George W. Bush administration on Tuesday to devote more effort to strengthening defenses against viruses, hackers and other online threats.
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A conversation with one of the founders of YHD Software, the company supplying Emergency Response Network systems to the FBI and DHS.
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Software giant hopes to convince governments that its products are secure.
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Microsoft is turning the software into what it hopes will be a one-stop shop for e-mail, voice mail and faxes.
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InfoWorld - A top official with the U.S. White House's Office of Management and Budget (OMB) gave her strongest endorsement yet to SaaS (software as a service), saying Wednesday it can help federal agencies cut development costs.
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One of the guys behind Microsoft's "Halloween memo" regarding Linux is now working on open-source media software.
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The company hopes to lure software partners by promising to save them from infrastructure headaches.
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Company hopes to encourage more software vendors to build apps for the alternative OS.
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White House candidates are aggressively monitoring and trying to master technologies like video streaming.
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Rick White, head of the TechNet policy group discusses technology in next year's Congress and in the second term of the Bush administration.
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Microsoft Corp. announced this week it is making the programming code for its Office 2003 software suite available to government agencies around the globe, a move partly aimed at allowing them to inspect the product for flaws and security problems.
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Software maker considering online and perhaps ad-funded versions of the low-end productivity software.
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Blog: A congressional panel has been investigating how the agency handles threats to its own network. On Wednesday, it's set to put the department's top tech official on the spot.
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Government officials have sought greater access to the program's technical details to ensure the software is compatible with other applications and is hiding no obvious security flaws. -TheWashington Post
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Q&A: Karen Evans, the U.S. government's de facto CIO, says that she wants federal agencies to stay on the leading edge of technology -- but not necessarily the cutting edge.
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A group representing technology industry executives yesterday called on the Bush administration to step up efforts to protect the nation&#39;s computer and Internet infrastructure, and it proposed