Showing 220 of 4753 articles
Analytics & Technology
AWS services recover after daylong outage hits major sites
“DynamoDB isn’t a term that most consumers know,” Mike Chapple, IT professor at the University of Notre Dame’s Mendoza College of Business , said in a statement picked up by CNBC. However, it “is one of the record-keepers of the modern Internet.”
CNBC
Analytics & Technology
AWS ‘returned to normal operations’ after major outage
Cybersecurity expert Mike Chapple told the Associated Press that a "slow and bumpy recovery process" amid an outage like this is “entirely normal.”
Newsweek
Business on the Frontlines
Bringing community engagement back home
New Frontlines Practicum brings dynamic business solutions to Notre Dame’s neighbors.
Analytics & Technology
Massive Amazon cloud outage has been resolved after disrupting internet use worldwide
Cybersecurity expert Mike Chapple said about the AWS outage in an AP News article, “a slow and bumpy recovery process” is “entirely normal.”
AP News
Analytics & Technology
Massive global outage linked to Amazon’s cloud company
Cybersecurity expert Mike Chapple discussed the global internet outage linked to Amazon's cloud company, AWS.
Analytics & Technology
The internet just had another global outage. Why does this keep happening?
“The reason these events attract much more notice is because of their impact,” cybersecurity expert Mike Chapple told CNN. “If a single company experiences an issue in their data center, it causes issues for that company’s products and services.”
CNN
Faculty Research
Nine new faculty join Mendoza College of Business
The University of Notre Dame’s Mendoza College of Business welcomed nine new faculty members this year, supporting its top strategic priority of strengthening its reputation as a leading research institution.
Awards
Ahmed Abbasi named to Notre Dame All-Faculty Team
The All-Faculty Team honors distinguished faculty members from across the University who have made transformative contributions to Notre Dame and to their academic fields.
Consumer Behavior
Should banks hunt down fraudsters? One study's surprising findings
Research from Notre Dame shows refunding money to customers may not be enough to keep them. They want banks to find the bad guy.
U.S. News
Consumer Behavior
Banks more often retain defrauded customers if they can attribute blame
Whether a bank’s fraud investigation results in finding the perpetrator “actually does matter quite a bit in terms of customers continuing with banks,” said Vamsi Kanuri, a Notre Dame professor.
Banking Dive