Featured Stories

Last week’s $100 million settlement between the state of Oregon and Oracle over a botched state health insurance website is both dismaying and illuminating. It is dismaying because taxpayers are left holding the bag, once again, in terms of a huge loss, while Oracle, initially hired to produce the site, ends up more entrenched in the state’s IT future.

Part I: Market Outside of the Inbox It seems that everyone is talking about personalization, but very few are doing anything about it. At Progress, we drive innovation by using our own tools to execute on personalization campaigns every day. In this six-part series, we will share with you some ...

We've grown accustomed to hearing about cyber security failures at large enterprises like Target. But security threats and breaches are not just limited to the Fortune 500s of the world. Businesses of all shapes and sizes are vulnerable to cyber security threats and data...

Agility, flexibility and capability. Three companies share why switching from RDBMS to the next generation database was necessary for them.

As the SaaS market continues to grow, you can’t sit on the sidelines. Watch this webinar to learn what SaaS can do and how to implement it in your organization.

When you’re considering embarking on digital transformation at your organization, your primary thought is likely: is it worth the effort? More often than not, the answer is a decisive: yes. Today’s consumers are digital consumers. If your business is not optimized for web, mobile and ecommerce, or if your backend ...

Continental Automotive is one of the world's leading automotive suppliers, employing over 215,000 people in 55 countries. With five divisions and a global network, Continental has a lot of data to transfer between several thousand internal and external customers,...

Significantly reduce the cost and time associated with ETL by using a multi-model database that makes data integration faster and easier. Yes, you still harmonize data — but only after you load it. See how companies are doing it!

“Cybercriminals to compromise company: business loses $56 million.” Do you find this headline familiar? Such front-page news and analysis of large-scale attacks hit us every day. In this article I don’t want to talk about them. I would rather explain the very common techniques that are often used and what lies behind the word ‘compromise’. Have you ever met Hitchcock’s electronic birds or sirens luring you into a trap?