In a ever changing IT enterprise environment, nothing is ever certain. The speed of the technology changes so fast, companies need to be strategically thinking ahead constantly to ensure the fight for survival is in their hands. We all seen it, haven't we? Those who are not fully prepared always tend to fall at the bottom of the pile and that comes at no surprise. At ETM, we look at the problem within the IT enterprise market and pull together a podcast discussion with the one of the leading research analysts alongside with 3 or 4 vendors to discuss a strategy. The beauty of the podcast panel discussion is it's not intended to be a opportunity for the the vendors to have a boxing match but rather educate the audience with each vendor's point of view and how they feel they could solve the problem. For the August topic, ETM looked at Governance, Risk and Compliance (GRC). GRC is more of a complex topic that companies need to learn to get to grips with to deliver a competitive edge. The government regulations have tightened and companies are finding themselves under pressure. Companies have therefore developed strategies that allows them to control cost, standardize process and integrating technology to strengthen GRC at every level within the company. The highly anticipated podel panel discussion that IT directors, C level executives and VPs have been waiting has now arrived. The solution to their GRC problems is delivered by a highly respected research analysts, Michael Rasmussen from Corporate Integrity who moderated a panel discussion with huge players in the IT market and are Teradata, BHOLD, IDS Sheer, CommVault and SAS. The podcast panel has been a huge success and it's currently in high demand as this point of time. To find out more about the podcast panel, feel free to click in the following link and find out how each vendor is going to tackle one of the hottest topic in the IT enterprise market today. http://www.globaletm.com/featured_podcasts/Article/finding_the_right_balance
Spam. I noticed on my forum that pollspam is increasingly popular. Not sure why - it's just as obvious as any other kind.