Monday, August 04, 2014

Windows 9 in November? Don't believe it

  Why retailers bear the brunt of security breaches | Comcast's silly propaganda helped kill municipal broadband projects

 
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Windows 9 in November? Don't believe it
The mighty Wzor is whiffing it lately, so I don't buy this latest report. Read More
 




WEBCAST: Fortinet

What should I look for in a Next Generation Firewall?
With so many vendors claiming to have a Next Generation Firewall (NGFW), it can be difficult to tell what makes each one different. John Pescatore of SANS Institute originally coined the phrase and now explains what he suggests enterprises look for when considering alternative NGFW solutions. Learn more >>

Why retailers bear the brunt of security breaches
Whenever you hear about a high-profile security breach these, the immediate assumption is that another giant retailer has been compromised. Read More
 

Comcast's silly propaganda helped kill municipal broadband projects
Comcast once passed out these ridiculous fliers warning of the horrors of municipal broadband, and it actually worked. Read More
 

Cisco revamps CCNP for IoT, other market transitions
This week, Cisco announced some updates to its CCNP for Routing and Switching to bring it in line with current market transitions. Read More
 

'Right to be forgotten' goes predictably wrong
Google says lots of Europeans are not telling the truth, the whole and or anything resembling the truth when they ask to have search results about themselves "forgotten." Who could have predicted such an outcome? Read More
 

Time to rethink the CAN SPAM Act
The CAN SPAM Act is now 11 years old and as good as it has been, the Act needs to be updated to address the realities of modern marketing. Read More
 


WHITE PAPER: Riverbed Technology

Riverbed Optimization System: Technical Overview
The Riverbed Optimization System (RiOS™) powers Riverbed's unique line of SteelHead™ application acceleration appliances and Steelhead Mobile client software. RiOS is based on technologies that solve a range of problems affecting wide area networks (WANs) and application performance. View now>>

Why TCP/IP is on the way out
The now-aging TCP/IP protocol might not be around for much longer. That's if a bunch of researchers promoting network coding have their way. Read More
 

Half of surveyed US businesses shun SDNs
Juniper query of 400 finds 52.5% yay, 47.5% nay Read More
 

Linux will not become a gaming platform, it already is one
Why I cringe whenever I hear someone say "it's the year of Linux gaming!" Because Linux is already a gaming platform. Read More
 

Samsung delays Tizen OS launch indefinitely due to lack of apps
Samsung is delaying the release of the Samsung Z because it wanted time to "further enhance [the] Tizen ecosystem" before releasing it. Translation: the OS has no apps. Read More
 

Making the case for Amazon to release its cloud revenues
Amazon doesn't have to share its cloud financials - but it should Read More
 


WHITE PAPER: BMC Software
 
Meeting the Exploding Demand for New IT Services
In this eBook, explore the top trends driving the New IT for IT Service Management, and how leading organizations are evolving to focus on end-user experience. Learn More

A breakdown of Cisco ACI pricing 

Software licensing, hardware costs, and bundles for starters and Catalyst 6500 upgrades Read More
 

Abuse of Larry Ellison continues unabated
How much of this abuse does the Oracle board of directors expect its rock star CEO Larry Ellison to endure? Read More
 

Considerations for Wi-Fi deployments in K-12 education settings
With the FCC's new in-school Wi-Fi initiative kicking into gear, schools need to take a few things into consideration before deploying. Read More
 

About those alleged backdoors in Microsoft products...
Scott Charney, of Microsoft's Trustworthy Computing, said the government has "never" asked for a backdoor in Microsoft products. Yet a former engineer working on BitLocker claimed the government does ask, but those requests are "informal." Read More
 

The only way legalizing cellphone unlocking will make a real difference
As President Obama prepares to sign a bill to once again legalize unlocking cellphones, there's only one way it will make any real difference. Read More
 

 

SLIDESHOWS

Black Hat 2014: How to crack just about everything

From cell phones and cars to IPv6 security researchers have turned their skills against a world of technology.

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MOST-READ STORIES of 2014

1. Why TCP/IP is on the way out

2. Linux will not become a gaming platform, it already is one

3. 20 cool things you can do with a Raspberry Pi

4. Some are twisting the facts in requests to be forgotten, Google says

5. Top 20 colleges for computer science majors, based on earning potential

6. The best cities for landing top pay for your tech skills

7. Black Hat 2014: How to crack just about everything

8. Federal court system warns of new e-mail jury scam

9. 10 disturbing attacks at Black Hat USA 2014

10. Half of surveyed US businesses shun SDNs


 
 

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