Recent Articles
-
Tech Data Partners with XenSource
Distributor Tech Data announced Aug. 29 that it will begin distributing XenSource’s XenEnterprise server virtualization platform, marketing it to VARs interested in jumping on the consolidation trend. The distributor’s entry into the virtualization market could be a boost to the technology, especially in the SMB (small and midsize business) area, where Tech Data has traction…
-
OEMs Adopt Intel’s ‘Tulsa’ Chip
A host of OEMs are lining up to offer servers running on Intel’s latest processor, the dual-core Xeon MP 7100 series for systems running four or more chips. Dell, Hewlett-Packard and IBM highlight the list of server makers looking to take advantage of the massive 16MB Level 3 cache and other features rolling out Aug.…
-
Amazon Reveals Windows Vista Pricing
Microsoft appears to be on track to release Windows Vista for sale at retail outlets in January 2007—that’s if the information posted on Amazon.com is correct. Online retailer Amazon.com is accepting preorders for Windows Vista software, which it says will be available on Jan. 30, 2007. Microsoft is still aiming to launch Vista and Office…
-
ECM Choices Depend on Content Definitions
“Content is king.” That’s how the saying goes, but just what is the definition of content? Can content be defined as documents, Web pages, pictures and other digital media? Is content blog postings, e-mail, group discussions and chats? Is content essentially any knowledge that can be managed, stored and accessed? Trying to define content can…
-
Report: Health Care RFID Heading for a Growth Spurt
According to recent figures released by research group Health Industry Insights, the life sciences RFID market will experience blistering growth over the next few years and be worth an estimated $15 billion by 2009. Pharmaceutical company adoption of item-level RFID tagging, which constitutes the bulk of the life sciences RFID market, will continue to drive…
-
Xerox Takes On New Challenges
When your company name is synonymous with documents, people expect that your products will be strong when it comes to document management. But what happens when document management starts to mean a whole lot more than just controlling how documents are created, stored, changed and tracked within a company? How well will a document-centric company…
