| 1. |
Metadata Standards in the Marketplace – Why Do I Care? (And Where Does Godzilla Fit In?) ( Pages)
by M. Reed
May 16, 2000
Abstract : Metadata (“data about data”) is essential for data warehousing. Metadata standards allow different products to interact. Without standards, different vendors’ tools cannot work together seamlessly and the customer’s warehousing effort is greatly complicated.
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| 2. |
Voice-Over-Broadband Standards on the Horizon ( Pages)
by G. Duhaime
May 16, 2000
Abstract : Voice-Over Broadband standards are on the horizon. Today General Bandwidth, Inc. and Efficient Networks announced a business alliance to test interoperability between their two companies in the area of Voice-Over Broadband.
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| 3. |
A Forum for Wireless Standards…About time isn’t it? ( Pages)
by P. Hayes
Apr 20, 2000
Abstract : A wireless standards forum has been needed for years, and given the wide array of vendors participating in the newly formed Mobile Wireless Internet Form (MWIF), we believe a global standard can be achieved and implemented quickly.
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| 4. |
(XML + mySAP.com) – Spin = Status Quo ( Pages)
by A. Turner
May 16, 2000
Abstract : SAP announced its involvement in XML-based Internet content standards initiatives, detailing its involvement with standards committees, acceptance of XML, integration with their products, the creation of an XML interface repository and a partner certification program. What does it amount to?
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| 5. |
Ariba Successes Highlight Standards Wars ( Pages)
by D. Geller
Aug 1, 1999
Abstract : California based Ariba saw its stock rise 20% (by 17.88 points to 107.88) on August 11, with continued rises into the low 120's for the rest of the week.
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| 6. |
Bootcamp for the Pros; Why Ernst & Young Will Lead Security Auditing Standards ( Pages)
by L. Taylor
Jan 19, 2002
Abstract : Original News & Educational Review Course Summary Ernst & Young, has put together the quintessential course for security engineers looking to improve their ability to protect their organization's website, systems, and network. Dubbed eXtreme Hacking, and carrying a price tag of $5,000 a slot, this course is for anyone but hacks. With an impressive course book that fills a two-inch thick binder, leading Ernst & Young security engineers take you step-by-step through all the ways that bad guys try to subvert your mission critical servers and network configurations. Using dual-bootable NT-Linux laptops, and an accompanying network setup for practicing subversive attacks and exploits, attendees will leave the course with an entire new bag of tools and tricks that help them understand how bad guys identify target IP addresses, collect information about the systems they plan on compromising, and exploit weaknesses without being noticed. The idea is to learn how to figure out what the weaknesses are in your organization's network before the bad guys do.
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| 7. |
Is There Finally a Metadata Exchange Standard on the Horizon? ( Pages)
by M. Reed
Sep 28, 1999
Abstract : On September 27, a group of vendors including Oracle, IBM, Unisys, NCR, and Hyperion Solutions announced the submission of a metadata interchange standard to the OMG standards body. A common approach to metadata would allow products from different vendors to interact, a problem that has vexed customers for years. But will all the major vendors adopt the standard?
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| 8. |
Segregation of Duties and Its Role in Sarbanes-Oxley Compliance Issues ( Pages)
by Alexander Hankewicz
Aug 27, 2008
Abstract : The Sarbanes-Oxley Act (SOX) requires publicly traded firms to demonstrate that their accounting and reporting practices are in compliance with regulatory standards. Section 404 of SOX addresses the concept and practice of segregation of duties—a key aspect of this legislation, and the focus of this article.
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| 9. |
Thou Shalt Comply (and More), or Else: Looking at Sarbanes-Oxley ( Pages)
by P.J. Jakovljevic
Aug 27, 2008
Abstract : Compliance with the US Sarbanes-Oxley Act (and a slew of other regulations) is crucial for all businesses, as failure to comply with the law’s strict standards and policies can spell disaster for executives and upper management of any enterprise.
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