Modernization is the world I live in every day, with customers both in the large government and corporate arenas. This article is right on, as is your point above. The only people really interested in keeping...
In reply to: Re: Consolidate
Randy, what if anything does the Swiss angle here mean for users of the phone? What are the legal implications?
In reply to: Switzerland angle
Sheehan's post and focus joins several other from the Repulican side of the aisle that were viewed at the time through the polarizing lense of National Health Care Politics. If we accept Rep Sheehans perspective it...
In reply to: Re: Oracle blameless in Oregon health insurance exchange fiasco?
Hi David,
Is custom application development always better? Answer these four questions and you will know: http://mlabs.boston-technology.com/blog/is-custom-application-development-always-better
In reply to: Re: When should enterprise develop its own mobile apps?
That's a great point, but unfortunately oftentimes it's just too lucrative. A lot of these giant businessees with huge patent collections can make a large portion of their yearly income just suing people over similar-ish...
In reply to: Re: Who wins?
Wait until somebody hacks .MIL and sends a nuke to the White House. However Stuxnet was aimed at Iran which recieved much its nuclear know how from Pakistan; Paki nukes are armed and aimed at India. Apparently wasn't hard...
In reply to: Re: President Obama
Sure Short Method to activate Office Mac 2011 here http://goo.gl/veaarD
In reply to: Microsoft Office Mac 2011 Activation
I believe that the "update" that was being spoken of in the article was the 2002 Standard for the language. There is another release of the standard pending and should be finalized this year. So we will have...
In reply to: COBOL "update"
That both Oregon's ineffective management under Carolyn Lawson and Oracle - her chosen partner - share blame for this debacle is not for debate. Assinging singular blame to either party in a marriage of this intimacy...
In reply to: Re: Oracle blameless in Oregon health insurance exchange fiasco?
Yes that's basically right. It's a secured, government only data center using Microsoft Windows Azure, which encompasses scalable, on-demand IaaS, PaaS and Data cloud services. It will allow government customers to ...
In reply to: Re: Government choice
You can sign up right now with promo code "ubermeplease" and get $20 off your first UBER ride! http://uber.com/invite/ubermeplease
In reply to: UBER
No, you didn't get that quite right. SAP and Oracle are competitors and both are proposing in-memory technology to provide speed advantages where needed. SAP Hana is an all-in-memory database, and it says its platform won't...
In reply to: Re: The two camps explained
The way in which large companies can drag judgements like this out for years renders such cases meaningless. By the time this is settled, the state of the art will be something else.
In reply to: Re: Who wins?
Gen. Lord makes some great observations here on how hard and how costly it can be to modernize legacy systems. The amount of time and investment that it would take to overhaul some of the government's massive old systems...
In reply to: Staggering
As much trouble as the federal health care exchange experienced, it's growing evident that the majority of states that participated in the federal exchange are probably better off than states like Oregon and Maryland that...
In reply to: Siding with Uncle Sam
Carolyn Lawson did give an interview to the Oregonian defending herself professionally. Cover Oregon: Carolyn Lawson, departed IT director, says she's been unfairly scapegoated http://www.oregonlive.com/health/index.ssf...
In reply to: Carolyn Lawson interview
Seems like insurance exchange sites are fraught with problems. Let's not forget Minnesota's MNsure site, which tripped up IBM earlier this year. There, too, there's question as to whether the problem lies with the vendors...
In reply to: First IBM, Now Oracle
There is plenty of blame to go around to plenty of people and organizations, including Oracle. While it's easy to point fingers months later, from hundreds of miles away, it's infuriating to once again see taxpayers' money...
In reply to: Re: Oracle blameless in Oregon health insurance exchange fiasco?
BTW, shortly after I filed this story, I did receive a brief note from Aaron Karjala, CIO of Cover Oregon, who said, "We are still actively partnered with Oracle to continue delivery of the exchange technology. We have...
In reply to: Re: Oracle blameless in Oregon health insurance exchange fiasco?
Sheehan's perspective is interesting, but does it seem credible to you that Oracle could be completely blameless in this mess? I can imagine that poor direction from state project managers might have gotten the project off...
In reply to: Oracle blameless in Oregon health insurance exchange fiasco?
2014 State of Storage Survey
If you look at vendor financials, the enterprise storage business seems stuck in neutral. Don't believe it.
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