 Business Analytics: Six Questions to Ask About Information and Competition
Technological breakthroughs have redefined what it means to be a smart organization. The ability to manage - and make sense of - large amounts of data have translated into success for a number of companies. They don't just gather and report information - they leverage it through business analytics. With such power at their fingertips, corporations have the resources to address complex business problems and competitive opportunities...not to mention clearly see the options for solutions. Download this white paper to explore the six key questions to ask about business analytics, information, and competition. Complimentary with registration. Sponsored by SAS Canada. |  Identify and leverage your existing service life cycles
This executive brief illustrates the progression of service management since the 1990s, illuminates the hidden service life cycles and discusses how, once they are visible, we can start to make them work — to improve services and better align IT with business objectives. Complimentary with registration. Sponsored by IBM. |  Deliver service excellence through the unique advantages of IBM Service Management solutions
This brochure provides a comparative analysis of IBM's key differentiations in the area of IT service management. Complimentary with registration. Sponsored by IBM. |  Security Event Management
Security information management (SIM) tools focus on reporting and analyzing log data over time, while security event management (SEM) functionality focuses on real-time event correlation. Both technologies are critical to the secure operation of an enterprise. Although most organizations will define an initial project focus on either security data analysis/reporting or event management, most customer requirement sets specify both SIM and SEM functions. Together, Eventia Analyzer and Eventia Reporter answer this call. |  Increasing Energy Efficiency with x86 Servers
The energy needed to power and cool data centers cannot be ignored by IT and for many companies, more money is not available to improve cooling, and power densities often cannot be maintained. Robert Frances Group (RFG) has seen that power efficiency has become the number one IT issue in the data center, and the ability to manage virtualized environments will take on an increasingly important role. IT executives will get the best chance of optimizing power, cost, and performance by selecting computing solutions that are designed to enhance energy capabilities |
