Top 15 iPhone 5 and iPad 3 Concept Designs: Beauty Imagined

	UAC May be a Nuisance but it Serves a Purpose | 5 reasons why SIEM is more important than ever
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	Top 15 iPhone 5 and iPad 3 Concept Designs: Beauty Imagined Eager to see how Apple refreshes its phone and tablet? These designers offer a gallery of well-designed suggestions for the next generation of Apple's popular products. Read More WHITE PAPER: Akamai Technologies, Inc. Taming the Cloud This whitepaper explores the components of the cloud computing ecosystem, demonstrates how Akamai is delivering services for cloud optimization, and looks forward into the evolution of this dynamic and growing market. Read now In this Issue UAC May be a Nuisance but it Serves a Purpose 5 reasons why SIEM is more important than ever Who are you? Non? Anon? Firefox 8 to block unapproved add-ons Wireless "tattoo" monitors your health and could become electronic bandage US pumps $175M into advanced auto fuel research projects RIM Unveils New BlackBerrys: 5 Facts You Need to Know WHITE PAPER: CA Technologies Ensuring Reliable Service Delivery Learn how integrating infrastructure management tools with existing application performance management solutions will allow IT to promote holistic management that spans silos. Read Now UAC May be a Nuisance but it Serves a Purpose Microsoft introduced the despised User Account Control (UAC) feature in Windows Vista (and gave it a major overhaul for functionality in Windows 7) for a good reason. It was supposed to give users the power to control, monitor and protect their computer in the event of an attempted unauthorized change to their computer. Read More 5 reasons why SIEM is more important than ever IT environments are growing ever more distributed, complex and difficult to manage, making the role of security information and event management (SIEM) technology more important than ever. Here's why. Read More WHITE PAPER: IBM Discovering hidden costs in your data center At the June 2010 meeting of top CFOs at the Financial Executives International (FEI) Canada annual conference, IBM had the opportunity to talk with more than 60 CFOs to determine how much business insight they have on their data centre costs. Read now Who are you? Non? Anon? Gibbs ponders anonymity. At least, it might be Gibbs ... how would you know? Read More Firefox 8 to block unapproved add-ons Starting with Firefox 8, Mozilla will automatically block browser add-ons installed by other software until users approve them, a company product manager announced yesterday. Read More WHITE PAPER: GFI Software Economics of Spam Email security threats do not discriminate. Whether you're an organization with 50 employees or a global corporation with 50,000, the reality is that spam and viruses can wreak havoc on your business, drain users' productivity and take a major toll on IT resources. Read now Wireless "tattoo" monitors your health and could become electronic bandage Researchers are touting a wireless skin-thin, microelectronic tattoo as an alternative to hard-wired electrodes for healthcare tests or monitoring and ultimately new applications such as electronic bandages. Read More US pumps $175M into advanced auto fuel research projects In the wake of new fuel efficiency standards, the Energy Department this week spotted 40 new research projects $175 million to develop everything from light-weight building materials to electronics and advanced fuel. Read More RIM Unveils New BlackBerrys: 5 Facts You Need to Know CIO.com's BlackBerry black belt Al Sacco breaks down RIM's latest BlackBerry smartphones, three of which were made official today--the BlackBerry Torch 9810, Torch 9850 and Torch 9860--and offers up notable features and facts about each of the five known devices in RIM's upcoming 2011 BlackBerry lineup. Read More
	GOODIES FROM MICROSOFT SUBNET We've got books on System Center Opalis Integration Server and Microsoft training of the winner's choice from Webucator.. Enter here. SLIDESHOWS 4 reasons Windows Phone 7 will eventually beat iPhone and Android Here are four reasons why Microsoft will be a major smartphone player in a few years. And three reasons it won't. MOST-READ STORIES IBM says PC going way of vacuum tube and typewriter Harvard class project compares smartphones usability Purdue's hefty switch discounts 'unusual,' Cisco says 10 scariest hacks from Black Hat and Defcon I cannot sleep at night because I just got back from Black Hat The epic unpopularity of Windows smartphones Did Google+ ban cleavage-snuggling LEGO stormtrooper? Microsoft makes more money on cloud-based Exchange than legacy email 4 reasons Windows Phone 7 will beat iPhone and Android Augmented reality research: 'Offline to online recognition'
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