Issue highlights 1. Here comes half a billion dollars' worth of Moto X Android phone ads 2. Report: Microsoft helped NSA circumvent its own encryption 3. Japanese government accidentally shares internal mails over Google Groups 4. Ditch XP movement finally helps PC business 5. Verizon joins Ubuntu carrier advisory group 6. Insurance company, WellPoint, fined $1.7m over data exposure 7. Sprint guarantees unlimited talk, text and data 'for life' 8. Who's who in the Microsoft shake-up? 9. INSIDER BYOD decision points: Who pays? |
| WHITE PAPER: Verizon In this Verizon Knowledge Vault, you'll learn from videos and other downloadable resources how to move large amounts of data reliably and securely, how to increase performance for the cloud and how to balance risk and opportunity in the cloud era with the help of Verizon Network and Cloud Solutions. Learn More |
| Smartphone ads, thus far, have tended to follow a few fairly standard blueprints – there's the high-concept ad, full of pretty pictures and pompous voice-over about "simplifying everything" or whatever the slogan du jour is. Then there's the hater ad, where the company indirectly but obviously makes fun of a chief competitor. And there's the shock-and-awe ad, where they just can't fully express to you how amazing the phone is. READ MORE |
| Microsoft helped the U.S. National Security Agency circumvent the company's own encryption in order to conduct surveillance on email accounts through Outlook.com, according to a new report in the Guardian. READ MORE |
| A Japanese ministry is conducting an internal investigation after a Google Groups account used for international treaty negotiations was left on its default, publicly viewable settings. READ MORE |
| WEBCAST: Egnyte Security. Scalability. Control. These are just some of the many benefits of enterprise cloud file-sharing that you'll discover in this KnowledgeVault, packed with short videos, white papers and demos. View Now! |
| Companies buying new PCs to avoid the end of support for Windows XP helped the computer industry dodge an even gloomier quarter, IDC said. READ MORE |
| Verizon Wireless became the first U.S. carrier to join the Ubuntu Carrier Advisory Group, but it is not clear whether it will eventually promote phones running the open-source Ubuntu OS on its network. READ MORE |
| Insurance provider WellPoint has agreed to pay a $1.7 million fine for exposing more than 600,000 personal records online due to weak database security, the U.S. Department of Health & Human Services (HHS) said Thursday. READ MORE |
| WHITE PAPER: HP and Intel® Xeon® processors In this eGuide, Network World sister publications InfoWorld, and PC World examine some of the current uses of blade servers in today's data center, as well as how trends such as server virtualization are reshaping enterprise computing. Read Now! |
| Sprint and its new owner, SoftBank, hit the ground running on Thursday by announcing service plans that can include guaranteed talk, text and data for life. READ MORE |
| Today, Microsoft announced its biggest reorganization in years, and a lot of the new leaders have backgrounds in consumer businesses. Here's who's running the show. READ MORE |
| As enterprises implement BYOD initiatives, IT managers have some key decisions to make: who purchases the devices, who pays for data plans and carrier contracts, and how does the company manage a mix of corporate and personal access to data on the devices. READ MORE |
| WEBCAST: IBM 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. |
| |
No comments:
Post a Comment