Today's News: Where does WebSphere rank?

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Title: Today's News

September 23, 2004 Published by  SearchDomino.com    Today's News Issue Sponsored By:   > mSecureOTA 3.5: Wireless security for Domino   > Postini, Inc. IN THIS ISSUE:   >  Study shows WebSphere trailing .NET   >  Web services: A bridge of the old and new   >  Sender ID group shuts down   >  More headlines   >  Webcast: Secure account management in Notes/Domino   >  LotusScript Learning Guide   >  Domino Dictionary Challenge: Children can't climb this one   >  The Missing Link: Siemens says... you stink Study shows WebSphere trailing .NET [InternetNews] Is Microsoft's Visual Studio .NET platform really "significantly better" than IBM's J2EE-based WebSphere Studio platform? A new report says yes, but critics are questioning the study's methodology. MORE INFO: > Read why Domino users were fuming over a recent Radicati report > Learn whether it makes sense to combine Domino & WebSphere or go with .NET   FREE TRIAL: OVER-THE-AIR SECURITY FOR WIRELESS DEVICES FREE TRIAL:mSecureOTA 3.5 OVER-THE-AIR SECURITY FOR WIRELESS DEVICES Provides true end-to-end AES security 'over-the-air' between wireless mobile devices and the corporate network. The only PDA/Smartphone security solution designed specifically for the Domino Enterprise environment. How to get a free enterprise trial? USA Toll free +1 866 706 0609, ROW +44 1332 537 628 mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]   Web services: A bridge of the old and new [SearchSmallBizIT.com] If it's true that everything old is new again, then Web services are an old concept indeed. Yet the technology is putting a fresh spin on finding standard ways of helping systems communicate. Sender ID group shuts down [InternetNews] The Internet Engineering Task Force has decided to shut down the working group charged with finding a standard for e-mail authentication, which had been deadlocked over the use of Microsoft's Sender ID proposal. Instead it will rely on industry experimentation with multiple proposals and a subsequent review of deployment experience. More headlines [From around the Web] The new weapon against spam: open source (CNET News.com) EMC wants to consolidate your e-mail (CNET News.com) Former CA CEO indicted (InternetNews) WEBCASTS:  Webcast: Secure account management in Notes/Domino SPEAKER: Chuck Connell DATE/TIME: Oct. 7, noon EDT (16:00, GMT) In this webcast, security expert Chuck Connell will discuss important principles of Notes/Domino account management, including: high-quality and unique passwords, shielding passwords from admins, ID/password expiration, and restoring lost IDs and passwords. Register now to attend this webcast.   Email Security in the Real World: How Business Objects Selected an Anti-Spam Solution During a Major Virus Attack. Learn about the merits of a "preemptive" email security approach, plus latest trends in spam and virus attacks. Then discover key criteria for evaluating and selecting an email security solution. Register for this webcast today!   GUIDES:  LotusScript Learning Guide This resource introduces you to LotusScript, explains best practices and pitfalls to avoid and provides troubleshooting help and advice. In it, you'll find LotusScript articles, tutorials, tips, tools, white papers, expert advice and more to pump up your LotusScript know-how quickly. GLOSSARY:  Domino Dictionary Challenge: Children can't climb this one This is a method of placing and locating files (called records or keys) in a database, especially when all the data is known to be in random access memory (RAM). The algorithm finds data by repeatedly dividing the number of ultimately accessible records in half until only one remains. Think you know the term? Click here to find out. Siemens says... you stink [Reuters] "Curiously strong" Altoids mints aren't your only defense against curiously bad breath. Cell phones are now roaming into halitosis territory -- and are even calling body odor (BO) on the carpet. Siemens is going on the offensive, working on a chip that sniffs out malodors. The chip goes into a mobile phone -- when it gets a whiff of something foul -- your breath, your body, your surroundings or all the above -- it will alert you. No word yet on how it will alert you -- perhaps a call, a text message or a flurry of gagging sounds. Siemens says the "smell phone" will be handy at detecting potentially dangerous gases and possibly keeping folks who've had too much to drink away from the wheel. That's nice, but you have to think that one day, single guys everywhere will be breathing heavily into their cell phones -- and not for the reasons they used to.   Contact Us Sales For sales inquiries, please contact us at: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Editorial For feedback about any of our articles or to send us your article ideas, please contact us at: [EMAIL PROTECTED]     Free E-Newsletters! Select e-newsletters you would like to receive via e-mail!  SearchDomino: Spam and Security Tip  SearchDomino: Domino & WebSphere Strategies Not a Member? We?ll activate your membership with your subscription.   This e-newsletter is published by SearchDomino.com, a targeted Web site from TechTarget, the most targeted IT media and events company. To unsubscribe from "Today's News": Go to unsubscribe: http://searchDomino.techtarget.com/unsubscribe?track=NL-201&ad=491784 Please note, unsubscribe requests may take up to 24 hours to process; you may receive additional mailings during that time. 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