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Unlike other items in their IT budgets, corporations spend money on disaster-recovery planning in hopes that it will be wasted. Unfortunately, sometimes it’s not. The most extreme examples of disaster
The credit records of 3.9 million Citigroup customers disappeared after United Parcel Service lost a box of backup tapes. The card numbers of 40 million MasterCard, Visa, American Express and
The United Parcel Service invests more than $1 billion a year on technology—smart labels, wireless handheld computers for drivers and efficient delivery plans—to help its customers ship packages. But it
If the U.S. Postal Service has its way, “the check is in the mail” excuse will no longer be valid. The company that sent you the bill could verify whether
Symantec made “one enormous mistake” in its pursuit of storage software supplier Veritas, according to statements Symantec CEO John Thompson made on Monday, in his first public comments since the
BASELINE ONLINE Calculating Costs of Integrating All Your Customer Data (p.37)Dowload our Premium Project Planner to calculate how much it will cost your company to integrate all its customer data.
Among his alleged crimes: child molestation and rape. Calderon tried to protest his innocence. He told his captors that his Social Security number and birth certificate had been stolen nine
Steven Calderon had a clean record, a clean conscience and no reason to think that his new employer’s routine background check would cause any problem at all. Then the sheriff
Your database may be full of valuable information, but it’s difficult to realize this value if your data is incomplete, inconsistently formatted, inaccurate or unreadable by your applications. Data cleansing
Ameritrade chief executive Joe Moglia had a clear choice after E*Trade offered $5.7 billion to buy his Omaha, Neb.-based online brokerage: Be the hunter or the hunted.Moglia is choosing to
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