Tuesday, May 8, 2012

Why you can't dump Java (even though you want to)

How Microsoft's anti-iPad strategy will backfire | Going native: The move to bare-metal cloud services

Today's InfoWorld Blogs

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Why you can't dump Java (even though you want to)
Many enterprises live and thrive on Java. They can't remove it. Besides, security holes in Java aren't the problem -- the lack of consequences for security breaches is. Read More


WHITE PAPER: Imation Scalable Storage

A Scalable Approach To SMB Data Protection
Now that data has become an indispensable asset to your business, you can't afford to ignore it. Learn why an Imation RDX solution is the perfect scalable solution for SMBs with limited resources. View Now

WEBCAST: HP

How to overcome challenges with database solutions.
Your business is growing. How is your IT handling increased business transactions, stringent SLAs and increasing budget pressures? Join Richard Winter, President at WinterCorp, and Ajaya Gummadi, HP NonStop WW Database Product Manager, as they discuss the challenges enterprises face with database solutions, and how to overcome them with HP. Learn more.

How Microsoft's anti-iPad strategy will backfire
It appears that Microsoft has concluded that for Windows to survive, the iPad has to lose. This mindset will only make Windows, Office, and SharePoint less relevant to users. Read More

Going native: The move to bare-metal cloud services
More and more, as organizations move to cloud computing, they're asking for the omission of that virtualization layer for better performance and control. Cloud providers are now agreeing to those demands. Read More

Avaya revs Identity Engines for more secure BYOD
The release of Avaya Identity Engines (AIE) 8.0, designed to help organizations better secure and control who can access wired and wireless networks, represents the struggling networking company's attempt to broaden its mobile strategy. Read More

Oracle-Google verdict signals need for copyright reform
The jury in the case by ruling in favor Oracle against Google over Android's use of Java demonstrated how badly the copyright laws of the 19th and 20th century fit the technology market of the 21st century. Read More




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