sponsored by Advanced Software Products Group, Inc. (ASPG, Inc.)
TRIAL SOFTWARE:
ASPG's latest enterprise encryption is designed for the prevention of data security breaches and securing data exchanged between business partners for z/OS, Windows, UNIX & Linux.
WEBCAST:
Watch this webcast to learn about Oracle's refresh of their SPARC Server portfolio, and how you can benefit from this refresh with operational gains such as increased performance, seamless scalability, and more.
TRIAL SOFTWARE:
IBM Data Studio provides an integrated, modular environment for productive administration of DB2 for Linux, UNIX and Windows, and collaborative database development tools for DB2, Informix, Oracle, and Sybase. View this page to get an overview of its components and download a trial of Data Studio with a free database, DB2 Express-C.
WEBCAST:
Many businesses are looking to implement a successful DevOps strategy. This webcast identifies and explores the bottlenecks in the product lifecycle that can impact your transformation. Find out how to understand and connect the value chain, identify high value business metrics, implement high level reporting, and more.
WEBCAST:
It is important to remember that Web-based applications pose compatibility issues similar to native applications because of the underlying technology components used to create and run them. Learn how utilizing the right software allows you to ensure legacy application compatibility with each successive browser or operating system update.
VIDEOCAST:
Watch this seminar and learn how the built-in capabilities of Mac OS® X can enable you to integrate Mac OS X and Active Directory in a way that fits best with your environment.
PODCAST:
In this Webcast Sundeep Goel, Worldwide Channel Sales with IBM® Rational®, talks about the development need that Rational Build Forge® Express Edition is designed to address.
SOFTWARE DEMO:
Complex microprocessors lie at the heart of every electronic device and embedded system in use today - from mobile phones to brain scanners. Such products demand sophisticated software to get the job done, and that's where operating systems come in.