The WHO will shortly declare swine H1 a true pandemic. Fortunately, the disease is still mild enough to allow for preparation, planning and a LOT of serious thinking.

Cloud computing -- can we move our operations to it during a moderate to severe pandemic? Let's talk about it and come up with ways we can offload some management tasks to the cloud.

These tools are designed to help you and your IT shop plan for an influenza pandemic, and to familiarize yourself with the history of influenza in easy-to-understand terms.

Upcoming tools will help IT professionals plan and prepare in case the WHO raises the pandemic threat level to 5.

Mexican swine flu is real, and it is infecting and killing people down south. You need to be ready to move on your pandemic plans if this virus continues to spread.

Tennessee student's arrogance should be matched by the length of his prison term. Which means he should rot for five full years.

An approaching hurricane fortuitously recalls the famous statement on planning from Eisenhower. We should heed his words.

Federal superbase of suspected terrorist names is months behind and tens of millions over budget. But that's not the only danger that lurks in this latest government debacle.

What is becoming clearer and clearer about the San Francisco network fiasco is that blame aplenty exists.

Recent developments regarding human bird flu deaths put the archipelago nation (and H5N1) back into play.

San Francisco's mayor deserves kudos for convincing alleged network saboteur to release passwords; and Hurricane Dolly vindicates my blog of a few weeks ago.

The recent revalations regarding the City of San Francisco's Fibre WAN municipal network hijack by a disgruntled employee underscore the dangers that exist when people with inordinate authority are not properly supervised.

The recently-announced alliance between Netflix's movie downloading service and Microsoft will further move the gaming system from niche status to mainstream home theatre appliance.

Dell answers this blogger's February entry with an announcement regarding its upcoming D/R and BCP offerings.

Today's US college business professors, hopefully, aren't all like the one who is teaching a Florida university's business major. Maybe a checkup of the profession is needed.