In an IEEE Software column earlier this year (Greg Goth, "Federal Government Calls for More Secure Software Design," IEEE Software, Vol. 19, No. 1, January/February 2002, pp.
When outsourcing is the subject of discussion, the issues that typically surface include concerns about employment for US engineers [4], lower salaries in
In a recent IEEE Software column (Goth, G., "Federal Government Calls for More Secure Software Design," IEEE Software, Volume 10 Number 1, January/February 2002, pp.
There is renewed interest in development of systems that are able to survive attacks, accidents, and failures, while maintaining the ability to provide users with essential services [1].
Are you an IT director who has been able to hire a sufficient number of adequately trained software employees in a timely manner? If so, you are in the minority.
The demand to reduce cost and increase business performance, while at the same time evolving systems to fit global markets, ensures that IT is no longer the sideshow that it used to be.
When outsourcing is the subject of discussion, the issues that typically surface include concerns about employment for US engineers [4], lower salaries in developing countries, the adequacy of management, and communications problems.