In the continued effort to provide you with Year 2000 remediation
tools, below is a list of companies that offer Year 2000 remediation
tools and may be able to assist you in your Year 2000 remediation
efforts. For a tool to be listed on this site does not indicate an
endorsement or recommendation on the part of Microsoft for either
the manufacturer, its products or the underlying technologies being
used. You will need to do your own assessment to determine if the
tools offered meet your needs. For information regarding these
companies or their Year 2000 solutions, please contact the companies
directly.
Greenwich Mean Time Ltd.
Karl W. Feilder
sales@gmt-2000.com
http://www.gmt-2000.com/
DataCop
With a first customer ship in September 1996, Check 2000 is now
established as the standard by which other year 2000 PC products are
measured. This is largely due to the maturity of the brand and the
work Greenwich Mean Time has done to cater for the in-depth scoping
of large enterprise PC year 2000 projects, providing the management
methodology necessary to achieve successful survival outcomes.
Greenwich Mean Time views the PC year 2000 challenge as merely a
symptom of uncontrolled desktop computing environments. Thus, the
company's long term goals include a wide spectrum of user oriented
products for desktop and Standard Operating Environment management
well beyond the year 2000.
Headquartered in the UK, Greenwich Mean Time operates as a global
company and currently has offices in North America, Europe, Africa
and Asia Pacific. Check 2000 was the best selling year 2000 tool in
1998 in the US according to PC Data Jan 1999. Our products are
available in Portuguese, French, Italian, German, Spanish,
Afrikaans, and Japanese.
DataCop is used to detect, correct and protect date data as they
appear in spreadsheet cells, database formulae and macros. This will
prove a boon to companies that are overwhelmed by the task of
correcting data for year 2000 readiness.
Much like a spell checker, DataCop monitors dates as they are
entered from any source, including the keyboard, floppy disk,
CD-ROM, e-mail, LAN, and the Internet. It flags incomplete or
incorrect dates such as those containing only two-digit years,
prompting the user to correct them on the spot, before they are
saved and used as the basis for calculations or financial
assumptions. It gives the user a wide range of options for
correcting to dates that will be interpreted correctly for
calculations that span both the 20th and 21st centuries. DataCop
contains a knowledge base of more than 75 common problematic date
formats.