Search engine specialist AltaVista Co. Tuesday revealed that it would lend the latest version of its search engine software Hewlett-Packard Co.'s HP-UX 11.0 operating environment this summer.
Published:
10 July 2001 y., Tuesday
Financial terms of the deal were not disclosed, but the companies said AVSE 3.0 will be the first search software to support 64-bit architecture. with the bundling of the software and the OS, customers will be able to quickly index and access information from multiple sources in hundreds of different file formats.
The search capability will also make it easier for employees to find important business information and improve sales for e-commerce Web sites by delivering more relevant search results. The ultimate goal is to speed up the information gathering process by minimizing any work duplication an employee might go through.
AVSE 3.0 is also currently available for HP Windows/NT and Linux.
AltaVista, whose customers include such e-commerce heavyweights as Ariba Inc. and Ticketmaster, showed interest in the enterprise sector in June when it unveiled new software primed to help companies find data in 30 languages and over 200 file formats. Those two products included AV Enterprise Search, which appeals to employees inside the corporate firewall by enabling them to find information wherever it resides within company servers; and AV Personal Search, a desktop application that provides speedy search results from content on local hard drives.
Šaltinis:
internetnews.com
Copying, publishing, announcing any information from the News.lt portal without written permission of News.lt editorial office is prohibited.
The most popular articles
Software company announced new structure_ of it_s business.
more »
INFORMATION BUILDERS NEXT month will announce products to extend enterprise data to a variety of portable devices
more »
Waltham-based Lycos Inc. hopes a global deal with the sponsors of the 2000 Summer Olympics will provide a major boost to the company's worldwide visibility.
more »
search.lt presents newest links
more »
Japan is drawing up a five-year plan to surpass the United States as an Internet powerhouse through massive investment in high-speed infrastructure and scuttling laws that inhibit e-commerce.
more »
Traditional retailers Superquinn, Heiton Holdings and Eircom have together taken a 41 per cent stake, valued at euro 4.8 million, in a new Internet shopping venture, Buy4Now.ie.
more »
The federal government introduced the Telecommunications Legislation Amendment Bill 2000 into the senate.
more »
A 23-year-old college student was arrested Thursday and charged with staging one of the biggest financial hoaxes ever on the Internet and pocketing almost $250,000 by issuing fraudulent information on technology company Emulex Corp.
more »
At last, there's a business model for Gnutella's rough-and-tumble world of file-swapping: spam.
more »
Perhaps it is very difficult to find somebody who is absolutely indifferent to the others’ opinion. There are many ways to get known what other people think: referendums may be organized, questionnaires of different kinds may be prepared. Here we introduce another way you may do it.
more »
A new Napster-like program has sprung up online that piggybacks on America Online's popular instant messaging service, limiting swaps of music and other files to close, trusted groups of people.
more »