Tag:
Sarbanes Oxley Technology
Latest Headlines
Latest Headlines
VCs to take a look at SAAS compliance vendors?
You've no doubt heard a lot about software as a service over the past few years. It's one of the perennial "trends" that people are always rediscovering. But the number of compliance-oriented vendors
IT folks struggling with compliance, still
Is anyone really surprised by this? A recent survey by Shavlik Technologies (vendor survey alert!) has found that IT professionals are still struggling with compliance issues, according to Redmond
Data center growth to explode
We've been talking a lot about the growth of data centers, a market that has skyrocketed because of Sarbanes-Oxley and other regulations, as well as the need for better disaster recovery options.
What's on the minds of security chiefs?
Good controls and solid processes assume good security. So one could argue the chief security officer role has grown in stature as well as salary. These days, according to a new survey from Frost
Cyber attacks a Sarbox issue?
We all are aware of the threat of a cyber attack. But is that threat really a Sarbanes-Oxley issue? One commentator at CSOonline.com raises the issue by pointing out a 10Q filed by Respironics, a
Software-as-a-service and compliance, a good fit?
Has your company taken the software-as-a-service plunge? Many companies, especially smaller ones, have latched onto the idea in many areas. But what about security and compliance? It might strike
The pain points for compliance support
Computer Technology Review brought together three experts to discuss compliance, e-discovery and relevant IT issues. One question was about the "pain points" that companies likely will feel this
Compliance features still migrating into big apps
There are a whole lot of vendors out there hawking compliance-related products. The GRC market seems to be faring decently, even at a time when the technology spend at many companies is coming under
Time to embrace thin clients?
Thin client computing--basically the use of scaled down front-end machines that connect workers to servers that hold all the data and apps--may be in for a revival of sorts. The concept has come into
Sarbox driving a "back to basics"IT approach?
A new TechTargets survey has found something interesting about the upcoming year. Corporate IT will return to basics, veering around the newfangled stuff (like Web 2.0) for at least a year. Once
