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What's new in SharePoint Server 2010

Project management consultants Campana & Schott describe their experience

Are you paying vendors enough?

We might be spending too little on IT

Virtualisation: Evolution of the technology revolution

Virtualisation allows users to create a very large IT infrastructure for little additional cost in a very short time. Off all the current IT technologies it is the one with the most potential for the enterprise.

Oracle and IBM are sewing up the middleware market

Less diversity might lead to higher costs for the IT department

What does the future hold for IT application outsourcing?

The future of IT application outsourcing: where it started, where new technology and techniques will lead, where the greatest opportunities for business advantage lie and how organisations can best take advantage of all that it has to offer.

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The skills cycle: Can it break you?

The IT skills cycle can be vicious - both for organisations and It professionals. Avoiding the traps can be difficult and expensive, if you don't plan carefully.

Take control of your company's security

Avoid getting hit where it hurts

A new approach to tooling for data driven software development

Businesses today are gathering and storing data at an ever-accelerating pace, feeding the unquenchable imperative to leverage information for growth and transformation.

SAP User Group: Cautious support for board changes

As SAP users round the world digest the impact of the sudden removal of CEO Leo Apotheker after nine months in sole charge of the company, Alan Bowling, chairman of the SAP UK and Ireland User Group, assesses what it means.

Four reasons CISOs and CTOs are afraid of the cloud

Is it time to set aside fears of loss of control and security and reasses your faith in the flexibility and strength of on-premise solutions?

Five reasons why the Apple iPad won't change universities

Higher education is safe, at least for now

Wikileaks: Supporting freedom of information

Exposer of secrets in danger of drowning in red ink

Data and the War on Terror

The foiled Christmas Day attempt to blow up a plane over Detroit has once again sparked debate about international security and how data relating to passengers is tracked and managed. Frustratingly, whilst Umar Farouk Abdulmutallab, the alleged bomber appeared on several terrorist databases and ‘watch lists’ his status was not elevated to a category that would have prevented him boarding the flight.

How dead is Nortel?

Analysts say telecoms firm may have some life left

Windows Mobile 7: Can it rescue Microsoft?

In the aftermath of last week’s Consumer Electronics Show, Windows Mobile watchers are reading the soggy tea leaves of hints, generalities, ambiguities, off-the-cuff comments and anonymous sources to discern Microsoft’s plans for Windows Mobile 7. The bottom line? Anybody who really knows anything isn’t talking.

Got Twitter clout? New tools rate you

How influential are you on Twitter? That's what several sites are now promising to judge, labelling you by doing everything from calculating your "social capital" to knocking you for a "low Twitter efficiency".

How IT is set up to fail

The problem facing CIOs, and a way to deal with it

Avoid the costly trap of multi-sourcing

Multisourcing can lead to expensive exit costs if the relationship doesn't work.

Is that a library in your pocket?

Big changes are coming to the publishing world

Ignore data security at your peril

Security during testing is a major weakness for many organisations. Here are some suggestions to improve the situation.

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