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Saturday, June 29, 2002 |
I tried to look for a reference to the original NIST report, but
could not access www.nist.gov at the time.
*Computer Weekly*, 28 June 2002
http://www.cw360.com/article%26rd%3D%26i%3D%26ard%3D113682%26fv%3D1
Software bugs are costing the US economy an estimated 40bn [pounds?] each
year, with almost two-thirds of the cost being borne by end-users, and the
remainder by developers and vendors, according to a new study for the US
government. Software faults could be costing the European Union, whose 15
member states have a combined gross domestic product (GDP) slightly less
than the US GDP almost as much again. The US study, by the National
Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST), said that testing could reduce
the cost of bugs by about a third but would not eliminate all software
errors. [Pete Mellor via risks-digest Volume 22, Issue 15]
13:30
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G!
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Maximillian Dornseif, 2002.
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