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Thursday, October 23, 2008 ( change date )
Sybase Reports Healthy Q3
Sybase has reported a 2% increase in net income to $34.7m for the third quarter 2008, compared to $34.1m in the year-ago quarter, on revenue up 11% at $284m. The growth was attributed to higher revenue from core database products and messaging services.
Computerwire.com Thursday, October 23, 2008Akamai Acquires Acerno for $95m
Web content delivery company Akamai has agreed to acquire targeted-advertising company Acerno for $95m.
Computerwire.com Thursday, October 23, 2008VMware Posts Strong Q3
VMware has reported a 29% increase in net income to $83m for the third quarter 2008, compared to $65m in the year-ago quarter, on revenue up 32% at $472m.
Computerwire.com Thursday, October 23, 2008REI Wins $225m FEMA Sub-Contract From IBM
REI systems has been awarded a $225m six-year subcontract from IBM for enterprise architecture modernization at the US Federal Emergency management Agency, FEMA.
Computerwire.com Thursday, October 23, 2008Optus consumer boss quits
OPTUS'S consumer division managing director, Warren Hardy, is leaving after 16 years of service to pursue other opportunities.
Australian IT Thursday, October 23, 2008NeoMedia enables TecCom to trace counterfeit automotive parts
TecCom has chosen NeoMedia’s NeoReader 2D barcode scanning solution to launch its new TecIdentify product.
dmeurope.com Thursday, October 23, 2008AGL, Macquarie in $1b electric car deal
WITHIN four years, most Australians will be able to drive an electric car and recharge it at special plug-in points around their homes.
Australian IT Thursday, October 23, 2008ANZ's $218m bill largely due to tech
ANZ Bank has incurred $218 million in organisational transformation costs and a spike in compliance costs due to higher staffing needs.
Australian IT Thursday, October 23, 2008EDS gets new local chief
HEWLETT-PACKARD has appointed one its regional executives to run the Australian operations of its subsidiary EDS.
Australian IT Thursday, October 23, 2008Five reasons why skipping Windows Vista could backfire
Is Windows Vista really skippable? As organizations weigh what to do with Windows XP OS upgrades, the thought of leapfrogging the much-maligned Vista often comes to mind. But be warned, says a recent report from research firm Gartner: Bypassing Vista and migrating directly from XP to the next release, Windows 7, could be a dicey proposition.The report, written by Gartner analyst Michael Silver, states that most organizations should not skip Windows Vista entirely and should install Vista on new PCs as they are deployed, with the main reason being that ISVs don't support old versions of Windows long enough, or new versions of Windows soon enough.[ Find out why Randall C. Kennedy suddenly "likes" Vista (and surfing) in InfoWorld's Enterprise Desktop blog. ]Also, Silver suggests in the report, Windows 7 is not likely not to arrive on time."What many enterprises don't realize from their initial analyses is that the next version of Windows may be delivered later tha
Infoworld.com Thursday, October 23, 20081 2

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