Greg Enright

During a recent panel discussion on the subject of government regulation of the IT security process, security commentator Bruce Schneier made the point that users must vociferously demand a level of security from those firms that create the products we use to help keep our systems safe. He and his fellow speakers were voicing their opinions at last month

Planned reductions in Nortel Networks Corp.'s research and development budget for 2005 could represent short-term relief for the carrier but also long-term pain, says one analyst.

A number of Second Cup coffee shops across Canada will now be serving up wireless access to customers, allowing them to surf the Net and sip their latt

With thousands of miles separating many of its major cities and an often unforgiving climate gripping the country, Canada is well-suited to enjoy the benefits of electronic learning.

In the late 1990s, when it started to become apparent just how prevalent Internet Protocol (IP) was going to be in the typical enterprise network, enthusiasm abounded over what kind of impact IP-enabled applications would have.

Cisco Systems Inc. released ten new security products at the recent RSA Conference, each aimed at extending the firm

Fixing a dysfunctional telephone line has traditionally been as frustrating as trying to hear someone over a crackly, overseas connection. Technology introduced by Avaya Inc. this week aims at making that process as easy as dialing a number. Dubbed Avaya Remote Managed Services for IP Telephony, the software-based suite monitors interaction between voice and data IP applications on a firm

Jim Harmon knows a thing or two about effective leadership within technology companies, particularly smaller, private firms that are just starting out. A managing partner with Ottawa-based Ray & Berndtson, one of Canada