Version: 2008
advertisement

8 news & feature articles results for "verano"

Show results per page
Sort by:
  • Tue May 4 1999 Short Take: Verano digs deep into databases

    Verano has released software that lets businesses better organize information. The software, called Illuminar 2.0, extracts "metadata" information from documents, such as who created the files and who has access to them. The metadata allows for more refined searches, better security and analysis of what information in the corporate intranet is used most often. The software runs on Windows 95, NT, and Solaris operating systems and supports XML, HTML, and Java. Prices starts at $25,000.

    Posted by Wylie Wong

  • Fri Aug 6 2004 Industrial security guard gets backup

    Verano joined by security specialist Betrusted to push software for industries like utilities, transportation.

    Posted by Dawn Kawamoto

  • Fri Jan 31 2003 Could Linux run your power plant?

    Verano, a company that sells software for controlling everything from power plants to factories, embraces the open-source operating system.

    Posted by Stephen Shankland

  • Tue Jun 10 2003 Industrial security gets a Linux lock

    Control-system specialist Verano unwraps a security-enhanced Linux-based package to help utility companies, manufacturers and others protect their key infrastructure from digital attacks.

    Posted by Robert Lemos

  • Fri Dec 19 2003 Linux catches on at coal power plants

    RWE Innogy, a power company in the United Kingdom, is moving systems that control its coal-fired power plants to open-source Linux.

    Posted by Stephen Shankland

  • Wed Jul 23 2003 Industrial Linux monitors pipelines

    Posted by Stephen Shankland

  • Mon Sep 20 2004 TruSecure, Betrusted to merge and rename

    Companies are expected to formally announce on Tuesday that they plan to create a new firm called Cybertrust.

    Posted by Dawn Kawamoto

  • Fri Mar 7 2003 Wind River to power wind farm

    Embedded software provider Wind River Systems, announces that its operating system will control a new fleet of Danish wind-powered electricity generators.

    Posted by Stephen Shankland

Narrow search
By content type
News (8)
By author
Stephen Shankland (4)
Dawn Kawamoto (2)
Robert Lemos (1)
Wylie Wong (1)