EMC battles rogue backups

	New disaster recovery pricing system bases charges on how much data is recovered, not backed up | MSFT to developers: Fix Windows app security flaws in 180 days or be kicked from stores
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	EMC battles rogue backups With a new set of hardware and software releases, EMC is promising to simplify its customers' storage infrastructure by combining different types of operation into a single EMC system. Read More WHITE PAPER: Salesforce.com Meet Customers Where They Are eBook Choose the customer service technologies that are ideal for your company in order to enable customer service through online and offline touch points, establish smart listening, engage your community, and consistently respond to customer issues. Read now In this Issue New disaster recovery pricing system bases charges on how much data is recovered, not backed up MSFT to developers: Fix Windows app security flaws in 180 days or be kicked from stores Hitachi Unified Compute Platform Agency destroys $170K worth of IT gear over non-existent malware threat BYOD breeds distrust between workers and IT Hitachi brings high-end flash to midrange HUS VM storage line 10 Hot Security Startups to Watch WEBCAST: Sprint The Network Foundation of an IT-to-ET Transformation There's an evolutionary process at work that will eventually affect every enterprise IT department. Nemertes Research describes it as a transformation from IT to ET – Enterprise Technology. Learn More New disaster recovery pricing system bases charges on how much data is recovered, not backed up There's a dirty little secret in the disaster recovery industry, according to Dave Simpson, who tracks the storage market for the 451 Research Group. Usually, customers require less recovery than industry vendors make them believe, he says. But vendors charge customers based on how much data they back up, when in reality it's rare for an organization to require a complete recovery of all its backed up data. Read More MSFT to developers: Fix Windows app security flaws in 180 days or be kicked from stores App developers have no more than 180 days to fix security flaws or Microsoft will kick the vulnerable app from the Windows Store, Windows Phone Store, Office Store, and Azure Marketplace. Microsoft's new security policy for apps states: Read More WHITE PAPER: Sophos, Inc. Network protection and UTM Buyers Guide This buyers guide is designed to help you choose the right solution for your organization. It looks at the factors you should consider when evaluating solutions to ensure you have the protection and functionality you need, both now and as your business evolves. View Now Hitachi Unified Compute Platform ESG has been tracking, researching, and speaking with numerous IT customers and vendors about the transition in consumption model from DIY (do-it-yourself) to turnkey approach to infrastructure procurement. The benefits are hard to ignore and the advantages ultimately boil down to a smarter and better way to do IT. Read More Agency destroys $170K worth of IT gear over non-existent malware threat The U.S. Department of Commerce's Economic Development Administration (EDA) destroyed about $170,000 worth of IT equipment including computers, printers, keyboards and computer mice last year on the mistaken belief that the systems were irreparably compromised by malware. Read More WEBCAST: IBM Becoming An Analytics Driven Organization Join us on Tuesday, June 18, 2013, 11:00 AM EDT and learn how your agency can create an analytics culture that will enable you to improve budgeting and financial reporting. Learn More. Learn More. BYOD breeds distrust between workers and IT Nearly a third of U.S. workers distrust company software on their mobile devices Read More Hitachi brings high-end flash to midrange HUS VM storage line Enterprises are gaining the ability to turn existing storage platforms over to flash even as solid-state media remains mostly a tool for caching and for applications with special requirements. Read More 10 Hot Security Startups to Watch Tablets and smartphones, which employees are bringing into work in "Bring Your Own Device" (BYOD) style, are leading IT managers to ask security questions, starting with whether they should sort out corporate mobile apps and data from personal ones. It's all encouraged a spate of security start-ups to come up with their own answers, and highlighted here are a few that have recently hung out a shingle for mobile security. But it's not just mobile spurring the creation of young security firms out to change the world. Read More
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