Kathleen Lau

E-mail inboxes at the City of Richmond, B.C., are a lot less cluttered with unwanted spam since implementing a combined messaging and security system. The new system is based on MailChannels' Traffic Control and Cloudmark Authority's anti-spam, anti-phishing and anti-virus protection technology.

Exponential growth in the volume of information generated by enterprises has gone hand in hand with the launch of a slew of new data archiving products. However, as storage requirements of businesses get more complex, conventional storage products are not always able to satisfy these needs.

Significantly reducing the quantity of unwanted e-mail and increasing the speed of message delivery were just some benefits the City of Richmond in British Columbia, experienced after implementing a combined messaging and security system.

Workflow just got a little smoother for the Atlantic Canada Opportunities Agency (ACOA) thanks to a new content management system. Based on Microsoft SharePoint Server 2007 and Microsoft InfoPath 2007, the new system now allows ACOA employees in 40 offices across Atlantic Canada to work and share information within 'managed workspaces' in a secure, centralized portal.

Better IT governance, streamlined workflow, improved collaboration and quicker application development are some of the benefits a Moncton-based federal government agency experienced after deploying a new content management system

Keeping employees happy with professional development programs and perks is a worthwhile investment for any company, according to a Canadian expert. They typically grow their annual sales at a higher rate, and have a significantly lower staff turnover, whether it

This past Wednesday the Canadian Nuclear Safety Commission (CNSC) was attacked and hacked and it could have been somebody very bad sending a menacing message, says a Canadian security expert.

A hacking attack on the Web site of the Canadian Nuclear Safety Commission (CNSC) on Wednesday could have been meant as a warning, says a Canadian security expert. The hacker/s defaced the site's media section, renaming current and archived news releases, going back to 1995, as "security breaches".