Brio One supports both traditional client-server infrastructures and Web environments. It includes a variety of components, all integrated so users can leverage them against one another. For example, information generated by Brio.Enterprise, a suite of tools for query, analysis, and online analytical processing, can be published and maintained in Brio.Portal, an enterprise portal system.
Also included in Brio One is Brio.Report, a suite of enterprise reporting software from Sqribe that comprises tools to help build and view the reports, integration software to add features to the reports, and the server software for extracting, transforming, and distributing data. Brio.Enterprise includes a variety of client software, a broadcast server to control data distribution, and an application server that enables querying over the Web. Brio also unveiled a new version of Brio.Portal, which had previously been Sqribe's ReportMart. Brio.Portal 6.0, expected to ship in the fourth quarter, will include features to help end users build a personal headlines page of enterprise reports, news feeds, links to Word documents, spreadsheets, and Web sites. The new version will also let users schedule when they'd like to see reports. Pricing will starts at about $15,000.
Security Threat Report: July 2009 Update
In 2009, cybercriminals are turning their attention to Web 2.0, social networking platforms, and alternative tools such as PDFs. This security threat report examines new malware trends, and explains how businesses can defend against them....

NOTE: Offer valid for U.S., U.S. possessions, & Canada only.