Issue highlights 1. What's next for Ethernet? 2. SDN coming ... soon 3. Report: Yahoo board approves deal to buy Tumblr for $1.1B 4. US Defense Department approves Apple's iOS devices for its networks 5. Samsung launches $800,000 app contest for Galaxy S4 6. Chinese hackers master art of lying low 7. Half of companies to embrace BYOD by 2017: Gartner 8. Immigration reform may spur software robotics 9. Lawmakers seek Google Glass privacy plan 10. IT's new concern: The personal cloud 11. INSIDER Smartphones take center stage in two-factor authentication schemes 12. Google to Microsoft on Windows Phone 8 YouTube app blocking ads: Cease and desist 13. After two-year hiatus, EFF accepts bitcoin donations again |
RESOURCE COMPLIMENTS OF: WildPackets How do you choose a network monitoring solution - SNMP monitoring, flow-based monitoring, or packet analysis - that is right your IT infrastructure? Download this ebook for a crash course in network monitoring for analysis and learn to use multi-segment analysis to diagnose performance problems with distributed application architectures. Download this ebook for a crash course in network monitoring for analysis and learn to use multi-segment analysis to diagnose performance problems with distributed application architectures. |
Internet traffic will quadruple in five years and the number of mobile Internet connections will exceed the world's population by 2017, according to Cisco research. READ MORE |
Software defined networking was a hot topic at the recent Interop conference in Las Vegas, where enthusiasm for the emerging technology overpowered any lingering doubts. READ MORE |
Yahoo's board of directors has approved spending US$1.1 billion [b] in cash to buy popular blogging site Tumblr, according to The Wall Street Journal. READ MORE |
Devices built around Apple's iOS operating system have been approved by the U.S. Department of Defense for use on its networks, as the department moves to support multivendor mobile devices and operating systems. READ MORE |
WEBCAST: Cisco, Dell/Sonic Wall, HP, McAfee, Sophos, Stonesoft Patrick Sweeney from Dell/SonicWALL, Alan Toews of Sophos and Robin discuss the threat posed by employees use consumer services such as Gmail and drop boxes to get around IT controls. View Now |
Samsung will host a US$800,000 contest for developers that build apps for the Galaxy S4 using the company's peer-to-peer software interface. READ MORE |
China's remarkable success in infiltrating U.S. government, military and corporate networks in recent years shouldn't be seen as a sign that the country is gaining on the U.S. lead in cybertechnology, security experts say. They're just very persistent and very good at remaining undetected for long periods of time. READ MORE |
About half of the world's companies will adopt BYOD programs by 2017 and will no longer provide computing devices to employees, a new Gartner report predicts. READ MORE |
The Senate immigration bill's H-1B restrictions have clearly upset Indian firms. But sometimes being in a tough spot can prompt new ways of approaching problems. One firm is implementing software robots. READ MORE |
WEBCAST: Trusteer In this webinar, guest speaker Rick Holland, senior analyst serving Security & Risk Professionals at Forrester Research, Inc., will discuss the security and operational challenges associated with advanced malware protection. Learn More. |
Eight members of Congress have written an open letter to Google CEO Larry Page that outlines privacy concerns about the Internet vendor's computerized eyeglasses. READ MORE |
As personal and professional clouds converge, IT's mission to improve productivity while protecting corporate apps and data is getting tougher. READ MORE |
We all know that relying on a simple user ID and password combination is fraught with peril. One alternative is to use one of the single sign-on solutions we reviewed last year, but there are less expensive options that could also be easier to install. READ MORE |
Last week, Microsoft incorporated Google Talk into Outlook and SkyDrive to allow users "to chat with friends stuck on Gmail." Then Google CEO Larry Page criticized Microsoft for "taking advantage" of "interoperating" with Google, "but not doing the reverse." That's "really sad," Page said at I/O, "And that's not the way to make progress. READ MORE |
The Electronic Frontier Foundation has resumed accepting bitcoins donations, saying some of the legal ambiguity around the virtual currency has disappeared. READ MORE |
WEBCAST: IBM Content Analytics Explained - Listen to Bob Foyle, Sr. Product Manager, IBM talk about Content Analytics and the Analytics Imperative. Learn More. |
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