There are different approaches to integrating labeling and RFID tags with your System i database, and some are easier to manage than others.

Written by Thomas M. Stockwell

Editor's Note: This article is an extraction of the white paper "Bar Code/RFID Label Printing, Avoiding the Integration Traps," which is available free from the MC Press White Paper Center.

Automated Data Collection (ADC) technologies that use bar code and radio frequency identification (RFID) labels have revolutionized how our products are packaged and transported through our supply chains. Bar code labels are now so common on products that they are considered to be the status quo for identifying and routing packages in transit. RFID tag technologies are also making tremendous headway in managing inventory at receiving docks and warehouses for many of the largest retail and government supply chains. How can we assure that these systems give us the best return on investment?

Raz-Lee introduces two new iSecurity modules to make multi-system administration easier.

Written by Chris Smith

More than 20 companies offer security solutions for the IBM i, a fact that represents something of an irony for a platform that is renowned for its security features. The lack of expertise within companies on how to take advantage of all the security features within the platform is legendary among security consultants who return from field assignments with eye-opening tales of horror.

Core Security finds flaw creating potential for remote denial of service attacks in vast number of products. 

Outsourcing firm, Group O, is latest to achieve benefits from Workforce Central 6.1

Acquisition positions Jeskell to deliver enterprise content management solutions to hundreds of public and commercial clients across North America.

Sessions will focus on emerging trends and best practices in the data center.