add a comment
I like it!

A weak Webmail offering from Lotus called iNotes

Lotus has been busy creating various Web service offerings for collaboration. The newest one, iNotes, isn't impressive.

| News | Internet | SaaS | 10/06/09 at 10:19 am |


add a comment
1I like it!

Gmail vs. Traditional E-Mail: Savings Adding Up

A new Forrester report reveals how much cheaper Web-based e-mail such as Google's Gmail is in comparison to traditional e-mail installed on-premise for businesses with up to 15,000 users. But analysts warn that most enterprises won't be making a wholesale switch to Web-based messaging for years to come. Instead, they might pursue a hybrid model where they move some e-mail services to the cloud and keep some on-premise.

| News | SaaS | 01/12/09 at 11:36 am |


add a comment
I like it!

Yahoo fixes e-mail cross-site scripting flaw

Yahoo has fixed a vulnerability in its Web mail site that could allow a hacker to get access to a person's account.

| News | Security | 06/25/08 at 3:32 pm |


add a comment
2I like it!

Yahoo to add new domains to webmail service

Yahoo is adding two new domains to its webmail service in order to make millions of new addresses available to current and future account holders.

| News | Internet | 06/19/08 at 6:43 pm |


sort by

A weak Webmail offering from Lotus called iNotes

| News | Internet | SaaS | 10/06/2009 - 10:19 | I like it!

Gmail vs. Traditional E-Mail: Savings Adding Up

| News | SaaS | 01/12/2009 - 11:36 | 1I like it!

Yahoo fixes e-mail cross-site scripting flaw

| News | Security | 06/25/2008 - 15:32 | I like it!

Yahoo to add new domains to webmail service

| News | Internet | 06/19/2008 - 18:43 | 2I like it!

Yahoo to add new domains to webmail service

| News | Internet | 06/19/2008 - 18:43 | 2I like it!

Yahoo fixes e-mail cross-site scripting flaw

| News | Security | 06/25/2008 - 15:32 | I like it!

Gmail vs. Traditional E-Mail: Savings Adding Up

| News | SaaS | 01/12/2009 - 11:36 | 1I like it!

A weak Webmail offering from Lotus called iNotes

| News | Internet | SaaS | 10/06/2009 - 10:19 | I like it!
peer-to-peer

Esther Schindler
If the comments are ugly, the code is ugly

claird
SVG a graphics format for 21st century

pasmith
Take Chrome OS for a test spin

Sandra Henry-Stocker
Solaris Tip: Have Your Files Changed Since Installation?

sjvn
64-bits of protection?

jfruh
Android fragments vs. the iPhone monolith

mikelgan
What Gizmodo missed about the Pro WX Wireless USB disk drive

 

Where Google Chrome security fails: the password
I heard mention that the Chrome OS will have some sort of encryption available a la bitlocker. If it's possible to encrypt personal data using another password or key, then it may have potential for very secure data.... And Ubuntu has an 'encrypt home directory' option, perhaps google should follow suit.
- Dann

Join the conversation here

The Daily Tip

The Daily TipQuick, practical advice for IT pros. Made fresh daily.

Hot tips:

Want to cash in on your IT savvy? Send your tip to tips@itworld.com. If we post it, we'll send you a $25 Amazon e-gift card.

Newsletters

Subscribe to ITWORLD TODAY and receive the latest IT news and analysis.

I would like to receive offers via email from ITworld partners.
By clicking submit you agree to the terms and conditions outlined in ITworld's privacy policy.
Featured Sponsor

AISO founders envisioned a Web hosting company that was environmentally friendly. While the company employed energy-efficient innovations like solar panels, its infrastructure produced unacceptable power and cooling requirements. Find out how AISO leveraged AMD technology to overcome their challenge in this case study white paper.

In this whitepaper, Scalar explores the opportunity to change the landscape with respect to mission critical databases built around Oracle. Leveraging technologies such as Linux, high-end commodity processing power and Oracle RAC technology to architect, design, build and maintain database infrastructure that delivers maximum availability, reliability and performance at a fraction of traditional cost.

On a typical day, weather.com, the Web site for The Weather Channel in Atlanta, serves up between 15 million and 20 million page views. But in September 2004, when back-to-back hurricanes ransacked Florida, the peak traffic on one day more than tripled: over 70 million page views by more than 7 million unique visitors. Read the full success story now.

Marketplace