Issue highlights 1. If it ain't broke, don't fix it: ancient computers in use today 2. Open-Xchange to launch open-source, browser-based office suite 3. Downgrade on Cisco rival shows warts 4. INSIDER How Social CRM Customizes Marketing, Brings New Revenue 5. Inside Office 365 Home Premium 6. DHS shifting to cloud, agile development to boost homeland security 7. Microsoft: Hackers obtained high-profile Xbox Live accounts 8. Nvidia CEO teases 'Parker' Tegra processor 9. The Return of the Wireless Switch? 10. Adobe CTO Kevin Lynch headed to Apple 11. Intel vs. AMD: Battle of the world's smallest PCs |
RESOURCE COMPLIMENTS OF: BlackBerry Help employees make the most of business opportunities with BlackBerry smartphones powered by BlackBerry® 10. BlackBerry 10 features & apps work together seamlessly to deliver the ultimate end user experience. With BlackBerry® Enterprise Service 10, easily deploy, manage, secure & control BYOD & corporate devices to truly mobilize your business. Learn more about BlackBerry Enterprise Service 10 > |
From 1970s minicomputers used for military programs (including nuclear weapons) to an IBM punch-card system still keeping the books at a Texas filter supplier, these are the computers that time forgot. READ MORE |
Collaboration software vendor Open-Xchange plans to launch an open-source, browser-based productivity suite called OX Documents. READ MORE |
Goldman Sachs' downgrading of Juniper's stock this week indicates the myriad challenges facing the company in all of it key markets. The investment firm downgraded Juniper to a Sell from Neutral and lowered its price to $17 from $21 based on concerns in three of its major markets: service provider routing, enterprise and data center switching, and security. READ MORE |
RESOURCE COMPLIMENTS OF: InterMapper InterMapper provides an at-a-glance, real-time view of your network devices, services, applications, connections and traffic patterns. Drilling down on maps uncovers details needed to fix performance problems. It is an industrial strength monitoring, mapping and alerting tool that empowers network administrators to maintain healthy IT environments. |
Segmenting customers and watching their habits on Facebook and other social networks shows the music company how to customize its marketing. READ MORE |
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The U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) has moved to agile development and is shifting to cloud platforms in an effort to improve its IT operations. READ MORE |
WHITE PAPER: Ipswitch, Inc. Network Management Division Wireless devices can have a significant impact on today's IT organizations. Poor planning around BOYD implementation can be a costly drain on IT staff and infrastructure resources. When developing a strategy or rethinking an existing implementation, there are several areas IT managers need to consider. Learn more. |
Several high-profile Xbox Live accounts for former and current Microsoft employees were compromised by attackers using social engineering techniques, the company said late Tuesday. READ MORE |
Nvidia CEO teases 'Parker' Tegra processor Nvidia CEO Jen Hsun Huang teases the company's planned "Parker" Tegra processor during a speech at the company's GPU Technology Conference in San Jose on Mar... From: networkworld Views: 4 1 ratings Time: 01:40 More in Science & Technology READ MORE |
I've been writing about unified networking, the integration of wired and wireless LANs, for perhaps a decade now. The need and the benefits here are obvious: planning, operating, and managing two separate networks in any given location makes absolutely no sense, and the traditional redundancy involved in management console functions, databases, and other elements adds cost but no value. READ MORE |
Some interesting news this afternoon as CNBC recently put out a tweet claiming that Kevin Lynch is stepping down from his role as CTO at Adobe and will be joining Apple. News of Lynch's departure has since been confirmed via Adobe's filing today of a FORM 8-K with the SEC where it noted: READ MORE |
The desktop PC isn't dead, it's just shrinking. There's a new breed of miniature marvels on the market, and they boast a nonexistent footprint when attached to the back of a display. Unlike some micro-size, micro-priced computers--the $35 Raspberry Pi, for example--these incredibly small machines provide more than enough processing power for all but the most strenuous computing chores. READ MORE |
WHITE PAPER: HP, Microsoft & Intel The ongoing data explosion puts organizations in a unique situation. Not only do they operate in a world where information is power, the number of sources and volume of relevant data continues to multiply at unprecedented levels. Read Now! |
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