Management
Technology
- Applications
- Business Intelligence
- Development
- Hardware
- Mobile & Wireless
- Networking
- Internet
- Operating Systems
- Security Products
- Servers & Datacentre
- Storage
Toolbox
Training
Books
White Papers
Webcast
Resource Centre
How to deal with bandwidth hogs
InTown Suites, a low-cost hotel chain, had a problem with users of file sharing applications who were consuming all of its network bandwidth. Here’s how they solved the problem.
How the Queen Mary got Wi-Fi
The Queen Mary, the 1936 Cunard luxury liner that's now a floating hotel and tourist attraction California, takes guests back in time but doesn't want to strand them there. So last year, the IT department started to look for a way replace its powerline Internet access system with the Wi-Fi service that 21st-century guests expected.
Cummins eyes IT spend down to individuals
The recession has not been bad for everyone. Take Floyd Rutan. Life is good for the executive director of business services at engine maker Cummins, even though he is the person who delivers the IT bill for services rendered at his company.
British Library 5-year CRM project 'delights readers'
The British Library's five-year CRM project is delivering significant customer benefits after consolidating 37 customer databases into one system.
The smell of WAN acceleration
Global perfumer Coty used WAN appliances to improve its download speeds and remove the need for caching servers.
Advert
How does the CIA keep its IT staff honest?
Be prepared to go through a lot of scrutiny if you want to work in the Central Intelligence Agency's IT department, says chief information officer Al Tarasiuk.
WiMax on the ocean waves
Some places are still wondering how to deliver WiMax, but Singapore has gone right ahead with a network that covers its port and inshore waters.
Records and payroll system, a tech success story
Acting as a central procurement agency, the NHS has successfully overhauled its management of staff records and payroll. Dr Simon Willcock tells Mark Chillingworth why ESR is a public-sector success story
Pentagon's IT has its head in the cloud
The US Defense Information Systems Agency has been reaching out to a wide range of companies in the belief that their IT approaches - including the use of cloud computing technologies --could help DISA better support the military on the front line.
Marriott takes disaster recovery underground
Marriott is about to become the largest private datacentre customer in Iron Mountain's 145 acre 'underground city'.
Recruitment process outsourcing unlocks growth for Spinvox
How do you grow a company from 50 to 350 in 18 months? Part of the answer is to call in rectuitment process outsourcers.
x86 at 30: What's next?
What is instore for the x86? Intel argues even greater success. With constant development it can keep the competition at bay.
Barts Hospital adopts co-operative Wi-Fi
Healthcare has led the charge for centralised Wi-Fi. A leading London hospital takes a contrary position and plumps for Aerohive's controller-free system.
NASA employee scammed with "dating"attack
The latest targeted attack incident being studied by security pros - a simple online dating scam that endangered NASA's secrets.
Test automation: Making IT easier
"It used to take four people five days to test the software every month," says Kevin Bingham, vice president of IT at Arizona Federal Credit Union. "Now, we can do it in six hours."
E.on's roadmap to reduced energy consumption
Real business drivers for 'Green' or sustainable IT are now very clear, despite the industry hype and greenwashing. The question for CIOs and IT managers is not 'should I be doing something about Green IT' but 'how do I implement Green IT?'
Heathrow Terminal 5 chaos: RoundUp
Heathrow's Terminal 5 opening Thursday was plagued by IT problems, delayed flights and a protest at the London air hub.
WLAN overcomes despair in the T5 departure lounge
How do you build wireless services for a giant building that contains multiple businesses, millions of users and has very high security demands?
WAN acceleration on the ocean wave
Two cruise lines try WAN optimisation, one choosing a single-ended solution and the other picking two-ended technology.
Servers go front and centre
General Motors might be globalising its business, but in the area of servers, the auto-maker is thinking small.












