How -- and why -- to restrict developers' admin rights

	Who wins, who loses with the new shared data plans | Hadoop becomes critical cog in the big data machine
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	How -- and why -- to restrict developers' admin rights The fact is that world has changed and most of the time we can't let nonadmins be admins all the time -- not even developers, not even if their productivity plunges. Read More RESOURCE COMPLIMENTS OF: CDW Leverage Unified Communications for Greater Productivity Join CIO magazine, Computerworld, and Network World for an up-to-date look at today's social workplace, where you discover how real organizations are leveraging social capabilities such as presence, instant messaging, chat and video to improve secure employee communication, collaboration, productivity and - of critical importance - job satisfaction Learn more at: http://events.cio.com/UCSeminar In this Issue Who wins, who loses with the new shared data plans Hadoop becomes critical cog in the big data machine Microsoft to PC and tablet makers: You're not our future RESOURCE COMPLIMENTS OF: Amazon Web Services Red Hat Enterprise Linux on Amazon EC2 Get up to 312 hours of free Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL) on-demand instances on Amazon EC2. Leverage the cost effectiveness, scalability, and flexibility of Amazon Web Services (AWS), with the proven reliability of RHEL and the backing of AWS premium support. Try now. Who wins, who loses with the new shared data plans Our blogger ran the numbers for a variety of scenarios, discovering that for most people, Verizon's new pricing will cost less, not more, compared to both its and its competitors' current plans. Read More Hadoop becomes critical cog in the big data machine Recognizing Hadoop's potential, users ranging from NASA to Twitter to Netflix are using the existing Hadoop platform technologies and developing their own technologies to complement the Hadoop stack. Read More Microsoft to PC and tablet makers: You're not our future The Surface tablets signal Microsoft's shift toward taking control of the hardware. It's good news for Microsoft's future. But other hardware makers should be very, very worried. Read More
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