Polycom: familiarity, ease of use contribute to growing video use

	How workers really use Microsoft collaboration tools | Welcome to the Internet of Things. Please check your privacy at the door.
	Network World Convergence and VoIP
	Polycom: familiarity, ease of use contribute to growing video use We sat down recently to talk with Ted Colton, Polycom's Group VP responsible for partnerships and alliances to get his take on industry trends - covering everything from video collaboration to the effects he sees in Microsoft transition of Lync into Skype for Business.To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here Read More WHITE PAPER: Sirius Computer Solutions Four Key Strategies to Kickstart Your IoT Revolution With the Internet of Things (IoT), businesses are evolving into nimble organizations by integrating operational technology (OT) with information technology (IT) to create new, more efficient and more effective business processes. View Now. In this Issue How workers really use Microsoft collaboration tools Welcome to the Internet of Things. Please check your privacy at the door. First Look: Microsoft's new Spartan browser for Windows 10 New products of the week 04.06.15 WHITE PAPER: IBM Improving the Management and Governance of Unstructured Data Maximize efficiency with deeper insight to data value and automated, policy-based compliance, retention & disposition. Read Now How workers really use Microsoft collaboration tools A new report suggests the most common activity among businesspeople using Microsoft collaboration tools is document sharing. Actually collaborating? Not so much. Read More WHITE PAPER: IBM IBM Improves its ECM Portfolio Read this report from Gartner to learn why IBM Content Navigator and the simplified IBM Content Foundation are providing an improved user experience to IBM's content management customers—one that's flexible enough to meet their needs both now and in the future. Learn More Welcome to the Internet of Things. Please check your privacy at the door. It knows when you are sleeping and when you are awake. It knows when you're home and when you're away. It knows how how fast you drive, how many steps you took yesterday, and how hard your heart is working right now.It's the Internet of Things (IoT), and it is terrible at keeping secrets.INSIDER: 5 ways to prepare for Internet of Things security threats If the Web resembles the wild west when it comes to personal privacy, then the IoT is a jungle where only the fearless survive. While the privacy threats are similar, the stakes are much higher. Connected devices are collecting vast amounts of deeply personal information from our homes, our cars, and our bodies -- far more than any Web site possibly could. The kind of data that's being collected and what happens to it is governed almost entirely by privacy policies that virtually no one reads and few truly understand. Many IoT devices and apps have no privacy policy at all. And IoT security at this point in time is tissue thin, leaving your personal data at risk from external attack.To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here Read More WEBCAST: IBM Jumpstart Solution Development with Content Navigator A Content Navigator webcast recording - automotive claims use case. Learn More First Look: Microsoft's new Spartan browser for Windows 10 Here's what sets Spartan apart from Internet Explorer. Read More New products of the week 04.06.15 Our roundup of intriguing new products from companies such as Riverbed and APImetrics. Read More
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