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Outsourcing security doesn't necessarily mean giving away the keys to the kingdom.
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It matters less and less that Indian-based information technology service providers are based in India.
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Most people, especially young people considering information technology (IT) careers, have an incorrect perception that working in the IT industry means programming computers.
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Every year, Nasscom reports on the state of the Indian IT services industry. If past is prologue, we will export $60 billion worth of IT-related services by 2010, up from the current figure of $23 billion.
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The Outsourcing stories that most often make the news are the big company, big outsourcer mega-deals.
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Increased outsourcing and the general perception that there are fewer opportunities may be preventing some people from entering the I.T. field, says job-market guru John Challenger.
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When does outsourcing your IT needs make sense? Can SMEs benefit from outsourcing their information technology (IT) needs -- especially given that they have low budgets and hardly any IT department to speak of?
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As your existing outsourcing contracts approach their termination dates, you'll face some fundamental questions: Are you getting value for your investment?
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Outsourcing continues to be an effective way for many companies to conduct business, but it hasn't reached that point without numerous challenges and mistakes along the way.
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2006 was a good year for IT professionals. There was a strong demand and salaries have gone up.
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Indian software companies are finding the going tough in China. Nevertheless, it is the best time to finalise strategies for interacting with the Dragon, say industry watchers.
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When companies decide on an offshore outsourcing strategy, select service providers and plan their onshore-offshore integration, due diligence and risk assessment are a normal part of the process.
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In the outsourcing world, 2006 was a year of change and acceptance. Change in that China and other countries are starting to take some business away from perennial offshoring giant, India,
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Indian offshore firm Satyam Computer Services Ltd. is opening a 2,000-employee development center in Malaysia, a move that will substantially increase that country's small but growing IT services capability.
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The world's two most populous countries--China and India--were named the most popular outsourcing destinations by companies in Asia, according to a recent study KPMG.
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Some of the biggest names in technology are turning to the Asian country for top-notch game design and software development
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Companies are increasingly sending IT work to hubs outside India. Theyb re saving money but facing a whole new raft of challenges.
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Failure is an essential part of the innovative process, Azim Premji, chairman of the Indian outsourcing giant Wipro Technologies, told a Graduate School of Business audience
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It's no secret the IT profession is in a constant state of transformation. Continued advancements in technology, offshore outsourcing, national and regional market trends and a host of other factors contribute to the evolving nature of our field.
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Realignment and paradigm shifts are a common occurance in the global IT industry.
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Contrary to popular belief, Indian and Chinese companies are outsourcing to local providers, providing potentially significant earnings for labour-poor countries like Australia.
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A number of outsourcing providers are still charging customers per physical server in a virtualized environment, squeezing customers for additional revenue.
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It's all about people power. Public sentiment in the West is reaching a crescendo of insecurity about 'foreigners' taking up local jobs and companies moving jobs offshore, but governments are very clear that the answer to global skill shortage and human resource issue does not lie in protecting jobs.
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China likely to be biggest challenger, says National Outsourcing Association
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Thousands of miles away from Japan, a group of software engineers gather every six months in a southern Indian city to learn the Japanese language, cultural nuances and etiquette.
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For far too long, the issue of outsourcing versus insourcing has had the proportions of a religious debate between often fanatical supporters and opponents of both.
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