Internet2: Coming Soon to Your Job

Tim Lister, Cutter Business Technology Council, Cutter Business Technology Council, Cutter Business Technology Council
Domain

IT Industry

Assertion #101

The technologies being developed today as part of Internet2 will create new opportunities and change the way business is done to an even greater extent than the circa-1990s Internet.


Internet2: Coming Soon to Your Job

Tim Lister, Cutter Business Technology Council, Cutter Business Technology Council, Cutter Business Technology Council
Domain

IT Industry

Assertion #101

The technologies being developed today as part of Internet2 will create new opportunities and change the way business is done to an even greater extent than the circa-1990s Internet.


The IT Burnout Phenomenon (Part I)

Ed Yourdon
  The IT Burnout Phenomenon: Part 1

The IT Burnout Phenomenon (Part I)

Ed Yourdon
  The IT Burnout Phenomenon: Part 1

Microsoft and Security

Paul Harmon

In the aftermath of September 11, 2001, everyone has become more conscious of security issues. At the same time, everyone has become more fearful. The US government, for example, is issuing regular announcements of terrorist threats. And, among the many threats that have been described in detail, in the press and government briefings, are the threats of attacks on computing systems.


IT Must Lead Companies Out of the Downturn

Cutter Consortium, Cutter Consortium
  For more information on Cutter Consortium's Business Technology Trends and Impacts Advisory Service, please contact Dennis Crowley at +1 781 641 5125 or e-mail dcrowley@cutter

Extravagant Claims Set Risk Management up for Failure

Cutter Consortium

 

EXTRAVAGANT CLAIMS SET RISK MANAGEMENT UP FOR FAILURE

 

Recent revelations of abuse by supposedly world-class practitioners on Wall Street and at companies like Enron underscore the importance of a realistic approach to risk management.

Whenever practitioners misuse and abuse the risk management discipline, they contribute to what risk management expert and Cutter Consortium Fellow Robert N. Charette calls the "risk management misery scenario" -- a future in which managing risk is perpetually under fire and discounted as an effective management tool.