Stirling
9 Stories
Security hole in .NET: Java creator
Architect Java creator James Gosling this week decried Microsoft’s support of C and C++ on the Common Language Runtime (CLR) in .NET.
Tags: Web services
Apple to update iBook, PowerBook
News The company is making no major design changes to either notebook, opting instead to boost the processing speed, memory and hard drive, sources say.
Orange buys 34% of CP's Thai cellular phone unit
News France Telecom's Orange mobile phone unit said it bought a third of a start-up cellular service provider in Thailand owned by the Charoen Pokphand Group.
Microsoft pushes back Stirling release
News The product, designed to manage Microsoft and third-party security software, has been delayed due to interoperability concerns.
Tags: PC security, Software integration, Network security, Security applications/tools, Microsoft Corp., Security, Product, IT Professional, Stirling, threat management
Microsoft to offer hosted security for Exchange
News Software giant announces its first Forefront-branded hosted security service, which is designed to keep spam and malware out of Exchange e-mail inboxes.
Tags: Spam and phishing, Viruses and worms, Infrastructure/architecture management, Microsoft Corp., Security, Guardium, Q1 Labs Inc., StillSecure, Application Security, e-mail
Prudential strikes mega outsourcing deal
News The financial services group aims to save costs by outsourcing its customer services, policy administration, claims processing, and related IT support.
Tags: IT outsourcing, Outsourcing
Antiphishing group gets help from Microsoft
News The software giant offers goods in kind to organization that investigates Internet crime.
Tags: Spam and phishing, Business applications
Symantec: Microsoft security lacks innovation
News Security company has criticized Microsoft's integrated security project, as well as Microsoft security generally, for coming "late to the dance".
Tags: PC security, Data security, Security, Antivirus software
Microsoft brings programming tools under .Net umbrella
News Microsoft has fired its first .Net volley in the new year.
