Stories about: DMR Consulting

The Public Record Office of Victoria (ProV) has announced it will develop and roll out a centralized digital records archive for the entire Victorian government.

While Anite International has held a low profile in Australia since selling off its Anite Networks business to Logical in 1999, the IT software and services company is re-establishing its local presence on the back of a $30 million government contract.

Mention the dreaded "outsourcing" word at Telstra, throw in a reference to a few Indian computer programmers and IT staff are guaranteed to go into a spin while the union tells tales of worker exploitation and politicians offer financial assistance on talk-back radio.

Ottawa-based business intelligence (BI) vendor Cognos and Fujitsu on Wednesday extended their strategic alliance.

With its eyes on building strong growth in the Asia-Pacific region, JP Morgan Chase Australia is nearing the end of Everest, a $20 million integration project.

Lack of responsibility and accountability at senior management level means the business benefits of IT investments go unrealised.

As part of its rebranding campaign, Fujitsu will rename its two IT services and consulting subsidiaries, DMR Consulting and U.K-based ICL, the Japanese conglomerate announced Thursday.

Five months after announcing its plan to exit the mainframe business, Amdahl Corp. is throwing itself into managed services. The subsidiary of Tokyo Fujitsu Ltd. next week will officially unveil InfraCare, a round-the-clock managed service aimed at meeting businesses' global IT infrastructure needs.

Did you hear the one about the salesman who fell 190,000 transactions behind in using his company's customer relationship management (CRM) software? It's no joke - just a symptom of the cultural challenges many companies face internally when they implement a CRM system with the goal of attracting and keeping customers and nurturing customer relationships.

Maybe the Olympics created such a feel-good atmosphere that everyone decided to give the boss another go, or perhaps with their heads glued to their TV sets the malcontents couldn't be bothered resigning. Whatever the reason, fewer local job changes came to The Rust Report's attention this week than is normal, although there were plenty of noteworthy moves abroad

Several new faces have joined the top tier at software seller Reckon -- could it have anything to do with the slim profit the company announced this week? Elsewhere the week held some surprises -- some quite Big surprises