|
RDA and the DBA Rational Data Architect eases the daily grind. Quarter 4, 2006
Finding Answers IBM's new Information Server replaces cobbled-together integration solutions with a solid foundation for returning accurate answers to business questions. Quarter 4, 2006
WebSphere DataStage Certification Testing yields benefits beyond the credential. Quarter 3, 2006
Out of Many, One Panasonic and Bell Canada Enterprises took control of their vital information with targeted master data management solutions. Today, they have a single system of record, without forcing a centralized repository on diverse divisions. Quarter 2, 2006
Birds of a Feather IBM's WebSphere Information Server (code-named Hawk) unites the products formerly known as Ascential into a unified offering with a common metadata store. Quarter 2, 2006
Flexible by Design IBM Rational Data Architect makes it a lot more possible to meet those nearly impossible design requirements. Quarter 2, 2006
Information At Your Service When you stop servicing mountains of data, you can start providing a valuable service to your company: information. Quarter 1, 2006
Open For Business Has IBM solved the age-old challenge of getting the right information into the right hands at the right time? Ambuj Goyal, new GM of Information Management Software, says it has. And his claim is backed by expertise and technologies from every corner of the tech giant's realm. Quarter 1, 2006
Metadata-morphosis Thanks in part to SOAs, the role of metadata is changing fast.
Quarter 1, 2006
A Perfect Union Combining EII and ETL provides greater control over integration projects.
Quarter 4, 2005
The Power of Insight Businesses are facing a formidable challenge: the pressure to grow revenue, contain costs, respond more quickly to changes, and increase efficiency.
Quarter 3, 2005
Master Data Management Businesses have long known that a single system of record can mean higher profits and faster time to market.
Quarter 3, 2005
Hide and Seek Looking for metadata in all the right places. Quarter 3, 2005
The Needle in the Haystack The search for enterprise information just got easier. Quarter 2, 2005
The Right Stuff In a little more than a year, IBM's information integration technologies brought in 250 new customers, 1,500 new licenses, and more than 100 new partners. IBM's Nelson Mattos explains why customers are turning to IBM's portfolio to support Web site searches, grid initiatives, and even national security. Quarter 1, 2005
Grid Iron Inherent strength and flexibility are helping grids gain ground on the business playing field. Quarter 1, 2005
Security: The Global View At law enforcement and intelligence agencies, integrating information is a top priority — and a major challenge. Government entities are turning to federation and other integration technologies for help. Quarter 1, 2005
Taming the Beast Merrill Lynch frees developers from integration stuggles with a federation-based strategy. Quarter 1, 2005
Tuning Federated Queries What DBAs should know to get the best performance from DB2 Information Integrator. Quarter 1, 2005
A Full Plate of Information Options Masala blends integration technologies to bring new and improved functions to DB2 Information Integrator. Quarter 4, 2004
The Next Generation: Q Replication A new messaging-based architecture keeps latency low for even the most demanding applications. Quarter 3, 2004
Give and Take: Integrating Information in the 21st Century Integration becomes even more challenging as performance management demands increase and the regulatory environment tightens. IBM Distinguished Engineer Jim Kleewein explains why DB2 Information Integrator is up to the task. Quarter 2, 2004
The Third Way Federation joins the list of integration options for providing access to heterogeneous data.
Quarter 2, 2004
Defining the Role of Enterprise Information Integration The straight story on what EII can do for business intelligence efforts and what it can't. Quarter 4, 2003
A Researcher's Dream Knowing there's an integration solution that works for even the most complex life sciences problems may help you rest easier, too. Quarter 3, 2003
Faster Federated Queries with MQTs Materialized query tables in DB2 v.8.1 can cache remote data for your locak DB2 instance. Quarter 3, 2003
Information On Demand Here's how to provide it without breaking the bank or your developer's backs. Quarter 3, 2003
XQuery and SQL: Vive la Différence Sometimes SQL and XML documents get along fine. Sometimes they don't. A new query language developed by SQL veterans is promising to smooth things over and get everything talking again. Quarter 3, 2003
Solving the Data Warehouse Puzzle How do you meet changing business intelligence needs without scrapping your data warehouse investments? Fitting federation into your existing system may be the answer. Quarter 2, 2003
Web Services the Easy Way Views that integrate data from heterogeneous databases are the first step to lightening the programming load for Web service developers. Quarter 2, 2002
Automating Web Services Creation Quarter 2, 2002
Dynamic Duo PHP and DB2 for Linux enliven Web sites with interactive possibilities. Here's how to put them to work. Quarter 3, 2001
A Data Strategy for the Enterprise, Part II Without an enterprise data strategy, system complexity can be crippling. Enterprise application integrators maintain order by building a carefully planned environment for linking all your enterprise data. Quarter 2, 2001
A Data Strategy for the Enterprise As the number of disparate applications in an enterprise grows, the problems of integrating data can get out of hand. To avoid the dreaded spaghetti code that can overwhelm integration efforts, the time to create an enterprise data strategy is now - even if you're only working with a few applications. Here's a look at what it takes. Quarter 4, 2000
Enabling the Enterprise Portal IBM's new DB2-based Enterprise Information Portal is all about widespread connectivity. Quarter 1, 2000
Inside DB2 Data Links Manager Relational databases use referential integrity to protect data in the database. But what about the data your company stores outside the database? Here's how you can reap the benefits of an RDBMS without suffering the strain of mass migration. Quarter 4, 1999
> Search for more articles on this topic
|