Add as a preferred source on Google


shortTAKES

  • 04/01/01

Data Systems International (DSI), Datatel and Sun Microsystems have introduced a solution designed to integrate administrative and student systems on the Web, allowing them to fulfill the demands of faculty, staff, students, alumni and administrators. The bundled Web-In-A-Box solution consists of the hardware and software needed to enable integrated information management on the Web. Products from Sun include a Sun Enterprise 220R server and iPlanet Enterprise Web Server software and middleware. Also included is Datatel's Web Advisor software, which facilitates the effective management of information with easy access, seamless integration and security. A key way to access Web Advisor is through CampusCruiser, a higher education enterprise portal. To learn more, visit www.DSIonline.com or www.sun.com/edu.

Featured

  • businessmen shaking hands behind digital technology imagery

    Microsoft, OpenAI Restructure Partnership

    Microsoft and OpenAI have announced they are redefining their partnership as part of a major recapitalization effort aimed at preparing for the arrival of artificial general intelligence (AGI).

  • cloud with binary code and technology imagery

    Hybrid and AI Expansion Outpacing Cloud Security

    A survey from the Cloud Security Alliance and Tenable finds that rapid adoption of hybrid, multi-cloud and AI systems is outpacing the security measures meant to protect them, leaving organizations exposed to preventable breaches and identity-related risks.

  • teen studying with smartphone and laptop

    OpenAI Developing Teen Version of ChatGPT with Parental Controls

    OpenAI has announced it is developing a separate version of ChatGPT for teenagers and will use an age-prediction system to steer users under 18 away from the standard product, as U.S. lawmakers and regulators intensify scrutiny of chatbot risks to minors.

  • Digital clouds with data points and network connections

    Microsoft's Windows 365 Cloud Apps Available in Public Preview

    Microsoft has announced that its Windows 365 Cloud Apps are now available in public preview. This allows IT administrators to stream individual Windows applications from the cloud, removing the need to assign Cloud PCs to every user.