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Compare PRONTO Software (PRONTO) side-by-side with BAAN, SAP, J.D. EDWARDS, EPICOR, ORACLE, QAD, and 80+ other ERP vendors

Nov 22, 2009
Today's usage of Decision Support Systems (DSS), combined with vetted ERP knowledge bases, allows organizations to save time and money, achieving better and more reliable/fully-documented decisions, a quantum improvement over the widely-used subjective process of selecting complex enterprise software...
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Remote Implementations--Why They Can Make $ense ( Pages)
by Joseph J. Strub
Apr 28, 2005 Abstract : Everything in the computer industry seems to be going off-shore, why not software implementations? This article looks at reasons why remote implementation of software packages can make both logical and fiscal sense, particularly in the United States. Read on to learn why your organization may want to look at this implementation alternative more closely and not be so quick to dismiss it as a passing fad.
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The Future of Secure Remote Password (SRP) Part Two: Overcoming Obstacles to Success ( Pages)
by Brenda Coulson
Mar 4, 2003 Abstract : This article explores the possibilities for the Secure Remote Password (SRP) in today’s multi-channel world, specifically how it improves upon the inherent insecurity of password authentication and the obstacles to overcome to succeed.
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The Future of Secure Remote Password (SRP) ( Pages)
by Brenda Coulson
Mar 3, 2003 Abstract : The Secure Remote Password (SRP) holds great promise as a way to strongly authenticate a user without the usual risks of dictionary attack(s) faced by other password-based authentication schemes. Yet the industry de-facto standard remains the password-based authentication scheme. This article explores the possibilities for SRP in today’s multi-channel world, specifically how it improves upon the inherent insecurity of password authentication and the obstacles to overcome to succeed.
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Off-shoring: Are You Getting Your Money's Worth? ( Pages)
by Joe Strub
Aug 30, 2006 Abstract : Are companies that offshore software development, call center operations, and remote implementations really saving money? Are customers and users realizing benefits? Indeed, there are areas where savings can be misstated. But companies can do something to protect themselves against disappointments.
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The Marriage of Virtual Machines, Software as a Service, and Cloud Computing ( Pages)
by Leslie Satenstein
Jul 2, 2008 Abstract : New technology, such as virtual machines and high-speed internet communication, is leading to wider remote application hosting. Here is a tutorial-level technical explanation of how it’s being driven
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Unifying Global Trade Management: Challenges and User Recommendations ( Pages)
by P.J. Jakovljevic
Jun 20, 2005 Abstract : GTM software should be able to gather information and feed it back into the parent company, creating visibility into what remote divisions are doing and how they are doing it. Software providers must strike the right balance between global consistency and special local needs.
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DOJ Keeps Low Profile on Curador; Protect Your IIS Server Today! ( Pages)
by L. Taylor
Mar 29, 2000 Abstract : After insisting the perpetrator of the February Distributed Denial of Service attacks would be caught and punished, a month later, the Department of Justice, and Janet Reno, are keeping a low profile on the antics of an altogether different, but in many ways more serious, cyber attack. Take Remote Data Service precautions today. Here's how.
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Epicor's Mid-Market Pitch Becomes Higher For (One) Scala Part Three: Market Impact ( Pages)
by P.J. Jakovljevic
Dec 15, 2004 Abstract : Scala, with main direct office coverage in Europe and the Far East, and through its network of partners and dealers in most remote, esoteric, and still low-penetrated markets, perfectly fits the description of an ideal Epicor supplement.
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Another Type Of Virus Hits The World (And Gets Microsoft No Less) ( Pages)
by M. Reed
Nov 9, 2000 Abstract : A number of anti-virus vendors, including Trend Micro and Computer Associates, have warned of a virus with a new approach. It is known variously as QAZ.TROJAN or QAZ.WORM, and was officially renamed to W32.HLLW.Qaz.A in September. The virus enters via unprotected shared drives and usually replaces the Notepad.Exe application, although there have been occasions where Notepad was not the victim. The virus then provides a backdoor to outside intruders, giving them in effect remote control over the computer that has been infected. This analysis contains some suggestions to protect your machines.
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