Oracle news from FierceSarbox

AMR Research projects spending on government, risk and compliance applications and services will top $32.1 billion in 2008, up 7.4 percent from 2007. In 2009, growth is projected at 7 percent. In a Read more...

We've discussed the idea that compliance initiatives can yield strategic benefits, if done right. A new survey from AMR Research seems to suggest that more companies are getting on board with this Read more...

There are a whole lot of vendors out there hawking compliance-related products. The GRC market seems to be faring decently, even at a time when the technology spend at many companies is coming under Read more...

Most people assume that so-called GRC software--governance, risk and compliance--will continue to gather steam, as big boys like Oracle and SAP continue their marketing. It makes sense to automate Read more...

A lot of companies get by with ad hoc procedures for determining who has access to what on the network. It's definitely a compliance issue that has drawn the attention of vendors. A lot of vendors Read more...

Someone in your organization has likely raised the idea of deploying business intelligence software. Many of you passed. But is it time to revisit the issue? Many assumed that the industry was Read more...

There was a time not too long ago when the industry seemed to feel that identity management was central to a compliance strategy. You needed a way to protect your financial and corporate data, and Read more...

The big boys--Oracle, IBM and SAP--are certainly aware of the demand for compliance-driven software solutions. The solutions span the entire business market, and Oracle's idea is to make this Read more...

In the third year of Sarbanes Oxley compliance, some internal audit staffs have successfully "rebalanced," according to a Protiviti poll. That basically means that they are resuming more traditional Read more...

Oracle is a great example of how big IT vendors have ridden the compliance wave. Clearly, Oracle along with IBM and others sense a certain demand out there, which frankly would be hard to miss. Read more...