In today's technology roundup: MS welcomes Xbox Kinect 'hackers', computer expert dupes US for |--gbp--|13m, Nokia mulls cheap Windows handsets, and Facebook reviews smut policy.
The company has released Project Financial Server 2010 SP1 which offers support for global deployments.
Part of the company's citizenship outreach is its translation of software packages into local languages.
The company was placed based on the abilities offered by the CA Spectrum Infrastructure Manager product.
The Softline Accpac ERP solution debuts in Russia and Austria.
First Technology further enhances its Microsoft services focus through the acquisition of Galdon Data.
The company's Sun Fire x86 clustered systems have set more than 30 world records to date.
Social media users require regulation, rules, responsibilities, 'norms' and behaviours expected of them explained, says Gartner.
Four UK councils are coming together to share HR and payroll services in order to cut costs.
After having been quoted as being a fan of open source, Microsoft has blocked open source apps from its marketplace.
The company has seen a significant growth in sales since implementing Tracer MW, the mobile sales efficiency solution.
The five-year deal sees Shell buy collaboration services dynamically via the Web for its employees worldwide.
The solution makes visual discovery and analysis fast and accurate, the company says.