Offshore Wage Gains Won't Raise ...
Computerworld -

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Marc Hebert, executive vice president of marketing at Sierra Atlantic Inc. ![]()

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Steven Sprague, CEO of Wave Systems Corp. ![]()
... network. No, not Windows, but the PC hardware itself. In March, Dell Inc. became the last of the major PC makers to begin shipping systems with Trusted Platform Module (TPM) security devices, which are based on specifications developed by Trusted Computing Group Inc. in Portland, Ore. Steven Sprague, CEO of IT security vendor Wave Systems Corp. in Lee, Mass., says that in four or five years, as companies replace their older PCs, all corporate desktops and laptops should be TPM-ready. TPM chips can be used to encrypt e-mail messages and data on hard drives. Most important, says Sprague, the technology can authenticate users before letting them on corporate networks, making it more difficult for unauthorized people to access systems. He adds that once all your PCs are TPM-enabled, it may be possible to ditch your single sign-on plans because you'll be able to use the initial authentication to
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