sql microsoft server software
Office 11: What's new - and what's missing
News That could drive sales of new and existing server software - such as the SQL Server database and Exchange messaging software - as well as sales of client-access licences (CALs) for desktop PCs running Windows and Office. [22 Oct 2002]
Windows XP, Office and SQL Server open to new attacks
News The SQL Server bug received Microsoft's highest rating of "critical" because it could allow a low-privileged user to execute high-privilege functions. The company has been alerted to a flaw in SQL Server 7.0 and 2000 that could allow an... [17 Oct 2002]
Microsoft security: Four flaws uncovered
News Microsoft has issued four security bulletins overnight, relating to its Windows operating system and SQL Server database software. The fourth security warning alerted customers to the availability of a cumulative patch for four separate, newly... [04 Oct 2002]
Microsoft issues latest security warnings
News Microsoft has issued four security bulletins overnight, relating to its Windows operating system and SQL Server database software. A fourth critical alert advised of a cumulative patch for protecting SQL Server 7 and 2000 from hackers. [04 Oct 2002]
'Gates? What do you mean you booked Gates?'
News In a sense, Microsoft is the lesser of two evils: It offers SQL Server, an alternative to databases from market leader Oracle, which is a more direct competitor to Siebel in the CRM market. Most software companies would no sooner welcome Microsoft... [19 Sep 2002]
'Microsoft', 'security flaw', make your own headline
News Microsoft plans SQL security overhaul http://www.silicon.com/a55488 Microsoft owns up to "critical" SQL hole http://www.silicon.com/a54802 Microsoft warns of further IIS server flaws http://www.silicon.com/a53944 [13 Sep 2002]
Microsoft plans SQL security overhaul
News Microsoft is aiming to shore up the security of its SQL Server database management software. The next version of SQL Server, code-named 'Yukon', will include a long list of new security-related features when it debuts in 2003, said James Hamilton... [11 Sep 2002]
Microsoft retools Visual Studio.Net
News These include Windows.Net Server, the next version of Microsoft's server operating system, and an upcoming release of the company's SQL Server database, code-named Yukon. On Thursday, Microsoft said it plans later this year to ship a minor update... [22 Aug 2002]
Microsoft owns up to "critical" SQL hole
News Microsoft has discovered "critical" holes in its SQL server product which could allow a malicious attacker to gain control of a machine. Microsoft said two of the holes discovered in SQL server were buffer overflow vulnerabilities. [25 Jul 2002]
.Net nearly .not admits Gates
News This includes a new breed of servers with even heavier XML and SOAP support including Microsoft's Windows .Net Server, SQL Server and a real-time collaboration and communications server code-named Greenwich. [25 Jul 2002]
The Bloor Perspective: Microsoft does CRM, the Liberty Alliance and Scient's nadir
Comment Naturally, it's more intrinsically tied to the likes of Outlook, with its email and calendar options, and SQL Server, Microsoft's database. The product is based around a loose collection of technologies that Microsoft has acquired over time, most... [22 Jul 2002]
The Bloor Perspective: Microsoft and CRM, government and web services, and some semantic clarity
Comment Based on Microsoft's SQL Server it will run on an internal server accessed through a browser, Microsoft Outlook or remotely as an application running on host servers and based on a monthly fee. On the flip side, Bill et al have come from behind in... [04 Mar 2002]
Microsoft cuts ASP prices
News As a sample, though, he said the monthly price of access to a SQL server will fall by around 30 per cent per CPU per month, and monthly fees for Microsoft Outlook will fall 25 per cent. Microsoft will cut the prices of a range of ASP software... [27 Nov 2001]
Peoplesoft claims superiority over Oracle
News It will ship in 10 languages, and supports IBM DB2, Microsoft SQL Server and Oracle databases on IBM mainframe, Unix and Windows NT platforms. Craig Conway, CEO of Peoplesoft, said: "Most CRM projects fail because users don't want to use the software. [05 Jun 2001]
Microsoft gives Oracle a bloody nose
News Mark Tennant, Windows 2000 product server manager at Microsoft, said: "The results back up the price and performance of the SQL server. Microsoft has dealt a major blow to Oracle by sneaking into the lead, by market share, in the hotly contested... [23 May 2001]
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