Projects: Data replication

New Federal Data-Protection Guidelines Unveiled

Following a series of seemingly nonstop theft-of-data problems from quite a few government agencies recently (Veterans Affairs, IRS, Agriculture, Federal Trade Commission and the Navy), the White House has given agencies 45 days to implement new safety pr

Reality Check: Stressing Out Microsoft's SQL Server

Find out why First American Title CIO Larry Godec hasn't put his company's most critical database on Microsoft's SQL Server 2005 yet.

FBI: Cold Case Files

The federal agency stumbled in its attempt to trade a paper-based filing system for an electronic one. Experts offer tips on how the agency can regain its balance.

NSI Software: Refining the Design

NSI Software has continuously improved its products, many customers say, though its track record isn't perfect.

When Failure Isn't An Option

Data replication software can get critical business systems back online in a few hours, or even in just a few minutes, when disaster strikes.

XOsoft: Pricey, and Proud of It

XOsoft claims its software is pricier than competitors'; fans of the startup say the products deliver on their promises.

Veritas Software: Default Position

Veritas Software's data replication packages have a few quirks but work well with Veritas' other software, customers say.

The Aetna Cure

CEO John Rowe cleaned up the troubled insurer's pricing and claims systems. Then, he gave customers more choices. Will that produce long-term financial health?

Virtual Reality

With 'virtual' infrastructure, will it really be possible to automate your technology operations? And manage them remotely? Not yet. But plan on it.

Triumphs & Trip-Ups In 2004

Here's a look at the winning and losing technology projects of 2004. Toyota, Ameritrade and Wal-Mart are among the winners. Losers: Wal-Mart suppliers, Wells Fargo and Ford.

Diageo: Kindred Spirits

Brand promotion is key to the global beverage maker's sales growth, but it must rely on distributors to find out what's actually selling.

Power to the PC Processor

Like small and agile drones, servers with Intel processors are eating into a realm once dominated by the proprietary (and expensive) queen bees of traditional Unix and mainframe systems.

Teradata: Too Rich For Your Blood?

NCR's Teradata will store your data—but at a steep price.

AmericaWest: Flight Plan

Poor on-time performance was crippling America West. Then the airline dumped its failing hardware.

 

>> Read More From Our Projects: Data replication News Archive