Five tips for an effective enterprise mobility strategy Once upon a time, the IT team at a large U.S. healthcare institution got a call from the shipping department saying that several cases of Wi-Fi-enabled devices had arrived on the loading dock. IT knew nothing of the shipment, because the devices had been ordered by nursing administrators. That rogue purchase is an extreme -- but true -- example of what can happen when companies don't have a clearly articulated mobility strategy. Here are five steps toward an effective mobility strategy. Linux evaluation, adoption on uptick, study finds Interest in Linux is accelerating because of the downturn in the economy, respondents say. GD Itronix reengineers its toughest, fully-rugged notebook The new GD8000 rugged notebook from GD Itronix has a strengthened magnesium body, more powerful CPU and greatly improved battery life. AlgoSec puts its firewall analysis software on an appliance AlgoSec is coming out with an appliance that has its firewall analysis software already installed, giving customers a fourth option for using the company's tools. Intel warns AMD about patent breach Chip maker Intel on Monday sent a notice to rival Advanced Micro Devices that it violated a patent cross-licensing agreement when it spun off a manufacturing arm into a... Virtual applications earn an A+ at this 'laptop school' St. Agnes Academy is one of the premier college preparatory schools in Houston. The all-girls school is known for excellence not only in what it teaches, but how it teaches. Far ahead of its public school counterparts, St. Agnes is known in the education community as "a laptop school." Each of the 860 students carries a laptop or tablet PC to class instead of lugging a heavy backpack full of textbooks around. Video: Google Mars updates, still no green men Google recently updated Mars in Google Earth 5.0 to include new features that give users a glimpse into the evolution of knowledge about the red planet. Enter for a Microsoft training giveaway from New Horizons New Horizons Computer Training is offering a free Microsoft training course worth up to $2,500 to be given to one lucky Microsoft Subnet reader. Deadline for entry is March 31. |
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