Digital Government
IBM architecture gets Common Criteria
The certification applies to logical partitioning for IBM's p630, p650 and p690 servers.
People
Unisys wins CIFA deal
The company will provide services for the Defense Department's Counterintelligence Field Activity (CIFA) under a blanket task order that could be worth up to $345 million.
Digital Government
Stern to lead Fed Solutions
Howard Stern, formerly senior VP at Federal Sources, will be CEO of Federal Solutions Group.
People
Counting votes
The authors of the Help America Vote Act (HAVA) of 2002 have taken a stand against requiring direct recording electronic voting machines to generate a voter-verified paper record.
People
VA starts tech buying service
The fee-for-service program will be similar to the one run by GSA's Federal Technology Service.
People
Industry rallies around e-voting
As Election Day 2004 approaches, controversy continues to swirl around the use of touch screen machines and other technology-based voting plans.
Modernization
MCI to settle overbilling claims
MCI will pay the Justice Department $27 million to settle claims that it overbilled government customers under the FTS 2001 contract.
People
Performance is king
Government IT vendors need to deliver cheaper and faster, say speakers at a Federal Sources conference.
Digital Government
ITAA goes on e-voting offensive
The IT trade group is calling for the use of electronic voting technology.
Modernization
SBA approves Qwest subcontractor program
The agency and the Defense Contract Management Agency have given their seal of approval to the company's Small Business Program, company officials announced today.
Digital Government
Strength in numbers
New maturity ratings scheme wins support among systems integrators
Digital Government
Lower CMM levels still worthwhile
Although many organizations strive to earn higher Capability Maturity Model (CMM) ratings, some companies find that achieving even a Level 2 is helpful in gaining the confidence of government customers.
People
SAIC settles with Defense
The company will pay $484,500 to settle a claim that it misled the Defense Department in regards to a computer system.
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