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All Risk Management News - July 2006

Google unveils click-fraud figures

Google is to allow its advertisers to see the scale of the problem of click fraud in an attempt to reassure them that they are not paying over the odds for their ads placed through Google.

Government announces WEEE recycling deadline again

The government has announced its latest implementation plans for the delayed WEEE (Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment) Directive.

NAC helps aerospace firm's network blast off

An aerospace firm needed to protect sensitive data and make it available to guests, contractors and partners from other companies, and a NAC product featuring separate VLANs did the trick.

SATA technology advances and expands in the enterprise

  • News
  • Date: 26 July 2006
SATA drives don't match the performance of Fibre Channel but provide the low cost per gigabyte and high storage densities that are crucial for "nearline" storage tasks, such as performing backups and archiving. This article introduces SATA technology, compares disk characteristics and interfaces, and highlights the popular applications of SATA drives in the enterprise.

Coalition challenges US ruling over FBI net snooping

Sun Microsystems, Pulver.com and a coalition of civil liberties groups have filed an appeal against a US court ruling that would force technology companies to put “backdoors” into internet services to allow FBI wiretapping.

Exploit code circulating for recently patched Windows flaw

Exploit code for security bugs in Microsoft’s Windows operating system is circulating, security experts have warned.

Leaked report highlights supplier concerns over ID cards

Manufacturers are unwilling to get involved in the £5.8bn ID cards programme because of the scheme’s unpopularity, a secret Home Office report has warned.

IT chiefs voice concerns over the transparency of software contracts

IT directors must play a stronger hand as deals grow more complex

Avoiding nasty contract surprises

  • Opinion
  • Date: 25 July 2006
Taking some time to review the supplier's terms early on can help you to avoid contractual traps and get the most from your software licensing agreement, says Jimmy Desai

Technology advances add to licensing headache

Server virtualisation, multicore processors and capacity on demand do not fit with traditional models of software licensing, and IT managers are facing growing complexity as suppliers struggle to find a solution
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