Reed Business Information Selects Unica Corporation for Advanced Web Analytics
471804
UnicaÂ® Corporation (Nasdaq: UNCA), a global  provider of enterprise marketing management (EMM) solutions, announced  today that Reed Business Information, one of the largest  business-to-business publishers in the U.S.
606932
The creators of Globus open source grid software have set up a software and services company, Univa, to capitalise on their work on grid computing.
520482
OCTOBER 06, 2004 (INFOWORLD) - Systinet Corp., Amazon.com Inc. and Altova GmbH this week are announcing tools geared toward development of Web services, e-commerce, and XML applications, respectively.
503594
SAN JOSE, Calif. (Dow Jones/AP) -- JDS Uniphase Corp., a leading maker of fiber-optic gear, posted a wider loss for its latest quarter despite an increase in revenue and provided a forecast below analysts&#39; expectations.
281287
OCTOBER 07, 2004  - Looking to penetrate further into the software infrastructure market, applications vendor SAP AG is rolling out a new set of Java and business intelligence enhancements to its NetWeaver middleware and integration stack.
346337
With 8 million customers around the globe ordering business cards, letterhead and other printed materials from its online venue, VistaPrint executives understand the power of Web analytics for uncovering customer trends. Getting the most of out their data was a matter of measuring -- and acting on -- the right metrics.
599995
Internet company's OneSearch to be default search tool for portals of America Movil, a leading wireless-service provider.
407790
Blog: The Web application security company is to become part of HP's Technology Solutions Group. SPI Dynamics' tech is already integrated with HP Quality Center software.
627215
Mandiant introduced new incident response automation technology that promises to perform the first set of post-breach analysis tests the IT security company would provide via its breach investigation services.Having already launched several free forensics applications via its Web site, the breach consulting services provider is hoping to cash in on demand for its incident management skills with the new set of electronic evidence discovery (EED) and corporate investigation tools.Labeled as Mandiant Intelligent Response 1.0 (MIR) and targeted initially at large enterprises in the financial services, health care, and ISP verticals -- company officials contend that large customers are ready to invest in applications that could save them millions on post-breach analysis services."We think large and mid-tier enterprises have the capability to use this technology, those that are fortunate enough to have the type of people who can respond, but who might not have standing armies to do so," said Jim Hansen, chief operating officer of Mandiant. "These are difficult skills that we provide, and these tools allow customers to accelerate the response process before someone like us can get there."Hansen said that combined with his company's services, the incident forensics applications, delivered in an appliance form-factor, also extend the consulting provider's breach investigation capabilities.The faster that companies can begin the data mining and incident analysis process after a breach, the more likely they are to discover exactly what type of problem has occurred and deduce whether they might be forced to publicly report any data exposures, the expert contends.The cost of reporting data incidents -- both in terms of issuing immediate breach notifications and responding to any subsequent impact on business, including regulatory fines -- has created a market where enterprises with high-risk information and compliance concerns are ready to invest in software that may give them a leg up in the investigation process, Hansen said."This is a way to begin creating an incident response system with a full audit trail at the push of a button. [It's] something that's going to give teams a head start on the electronic data discovery process," said Hansen. "We're still doing a majority of our business answering response calls, but this product can help investigators get started."The appliance will also arm incident response teams with analysis documentation that can be submitted as part of any legal activity related to a breach or inquiries about the resulting investigation process itself, he said.The executive maintains that the set of data aggregation, analytics, and reporting tools represents a new breed of electronic forensics automation software. Rather than competing with existing discovery applications, Hansen said that MIR was built to integrate with and aggregate from those systems with which the product may be linked via its open API, Hansen said.The individual software modules residing on the Intel-based appliance, which runs on Linux, consist of an endpoint forensic agent, a controller that handles data aggregation and analysis duties, and its console, which offers a Web-based interface that can be accessed remotely over the Web.For now, MIR will only provide analysis of Windows-based systems, but Mandiant said it is already looking to build versions of the appliance that can be dropped into different environments.At $86,500, not including additional support and services costs, the MIR appliance is clearly aimed at large customers, but Hansen said that Mandiant is considering development of a cheaper, more lightweight device or software package aimed at smaller environments. The company may even create a version of the tools to be delivered via a software-as-a-service model, he said.Some industry watchers said the Mandiant system may even allow customers to stay ahead of potential incidents, shifting elements of the electronic discovery process from a reactive measure to a preventative exercise."Mandiant Intelligent Response can change the negative perception associated with rapid evidence discovery by providing a unique collaborative environment that enables remote identification, collection, analysis, and reporting of electronic evidence," said Charles Kolodgy, analyst at IDC. "By fostering precision collection, organizations can avoid gathering incorrect or incomplete data and wasting critical moments when responding to time-sensitive matters."
516203
Q1 Labs, a leading network security management company, today announced  that it was named a Leader in a new Yankee Group report: NBA  Finds Its True Calling by Adding Intelligence to Management and  Monitoring Tools.
438187
(InfoWorld) - IBM showed off research efforts in a number of areas, including SOA, wikis, and mashups, at its IBM Silicon Valley Lab on Wednesday afternoon. Technologies on display leveraged concepts like social networking, collaboration, and Web 2.0. Security and healthcare systems also were on display. The 26 projects viewed were in various stages of development, ranging from incubation to actual availability. In the SOA area, IBM's Request Driven Provisioning technology provides a framework to offer business services in an SOA. It combines automated systems with business processes for the purpose of end-to-end IT service delivery. Services are provisioned based on user requirements, said Willy Chiu, IBM vice president for High Performance On Demand Solutions in the company's Software Group. "What we're doing is allowing a business unit to define its requirements for a complete SOA system that would have taken months to install and now it takes hours," said Chiu. The technology is available as a service offering that leverages IBM's WebSphere, Tivoli, Rational, and other product lines. DB2 provides for data storage. Also in SOA, IBM touted Sonoma, which is a Web-based capacity planning tool. To be offered through a Saas (software as a service) model, it will enable customers to size SOA-based workloads to meet future performance and scalability requirements. Sonoma is the latest version of the company's OPERA (On Demand Performance Advisor) tool for capacity planning. Sonoma serves a subset of RDP for SOA planning only and is configured as a Web service, Chiu said. He stressed that IBM was not in the application space. "Our job is to enable applications," said Chiu. IBM brought customer Jeremy King, eBay's vice president of engineering and application architecture, onstage to tout eBayâs collaboration with IBM. Noting eBay's 212,000,000 registered users and its massive infrastructure, King said that if eBay were a country, it would be the world's fifth largest, behind China, India, the United States, and Indonesia. King cited WebSphere as being of particular usefulness at eBay. "In the end, what really made the difference was IBM's understanding of the service that we would need," King said. After discussions by IBM executives, attendees were free to check out the various research efforts. Projects demonstrated under the umbrella of social networking, collaboration, and Web 2.0 included: Â·Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â  Information Factory, a portal-based system for organizing feedback from customers. Wikis, blogs, social networking, and tagging tools are used to accelerate collaboration. Â·Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â  Koala, a social engineering effort allowing non-programmers to easily automate processes on the Web in a collaborative environment using wiki-like collaborative authoring and semantic Web annotation. Reusable procedures can be developed and reused by recording keystrokes and clicks as a user completes a task. Â·Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â  Fringe, transforming IBM's internal directory into a corporate social networking site. Activities and relationships can be organized around people and experiments with the application of social networking and tagging principles. Â·Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â  QEDwiki (quick and easily done wiki), an enterprise mashup tool that makes it easy for non-technical persons to build Web-based applications that blend company data with outside Web services. Â·Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â  Mashups for the Enterprise, which are applications developed to solve a situational business problem by integrating Internet/intranet data and services using lightweight Web 2.0 technologies. IBM Travel Maps is an example of this concept. In the category of Information On-Demand, IBM showed the following technologies: Â·Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â  Unified WebClient for IBM Content Management, leveraging technologies such as AJAX (Asynchronous JavaScript and XML), Dojo and JSON (JavaScript Object Notation) to provide a unified, visually appealing client for IBM Content Management offerings. Â·Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â  Omnifind Yahoo! Edition, an enterprise search product intended to help eliminate financial and technology barriers to intranet and Web search. It features Web search services powered by Yahoo. Â·Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â  Business Insights Workbench, identifying trends and patterns from a customer's internal and external content using advanced text analytics on structured and unstructured information. Â·Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â  Intelligent Document Gateway, providing customized business logic in support of document-centric business processes. Â·Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â  ShapeWriter, providing a new way of writing text and sending commands on computing and communications devices. It uses multi-channel pattern recognition and lexical information to interpret a user's hand drawing on a graphical keyboard. Â·Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â  IBM TotalStorage Productivity Center, which uses autonomic policy-based protocols to manage heterogeneous storage infrastructures from a single point of control. In the security arena, IBM showed: Â·Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â  Smart Surveillance System, for data analysis of video sequences. Benefits include real-time alarms to anticipate incidents by identifying suspicious behaviors as well as enhanced forensic capabilities and situational awareness of a location. Â·Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â  IDemix, or IBM Identity Mixer, which masks information on the Web by making transactions anonymous. Digital identities are hidden, and an additional layer of protection is provided against identity theft. Â·Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â  Assured eXecution Environment, preserving the integrity of personal computers by ensuring that only approved programs are executed. Unwanted automated changes to system configurations also are prevented. Â·Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â  Cancelable Bometrics, which uses an algorithm to protect against theft of biometric data such as a fingerprint. The actual fingerprint is concealed by using a distorted version of it. Consumer technologies included: Â·Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â  Virtual Worlds, enhancing the retail customer experience using virtual 3D technologies. Â·Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â  FonePal, using cross-device integration to solve voice menu navigation problems. Instant messaging is used to deliver a visual version of a phone menu to a computer screen. A user could then scan choices and make a selection instead of sifting through menus. Â·Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â  MASTOR, or Multilngual Automatic Speech-to-Speech Translator, providing bidirectional speech-to-speech translation for communication in different languages. Persons not speaking the same language could communicate.
684203
SAN MATEO, Calif., May 24  /PRNewswire/ -- Untangle, Inc., an emerging leader in network gateways for small and medium businesses, today announced that web protection has been added to its Identity Theft Blocker application.
681586
TechWeb - The new capabilities gives BO customers a unified set of tools for accessing structured and unstructured data from the company&#39;s business intelligence platform. The new products stem from the acquisition of Inxight Software in july.
182039
Verity this week will unwrap a software add-on to its search system, designed to make unstructured content more usable in corporate applications. The announcement follows activity from ClearForest, which last month introduced Version 6.0 of its Text Analytics platform for systematically structuring unstructured data so it can be processed with enterprise data in business intelligence systems.
458755
Software heavyweight fills in its information-on-demand strategy with real-time analysis tools.
753459
One day Hewlett-Packardï¿½s Utility Data Center (UDC) is proof of the companyï¿½s leadership in the emerging on demand, adaptive computing, pay-as-you-go world.
651411
TechWeb - JasperSoft, a maker of open-source business intelligence tools, unveils software for extracting data from multiple sources and loading it into a BI data warehouse