Tech's biggest flops of 2012 (so far)

	How to turn an iPhone into a BlackBerry | How your suppliers block open source's benefits
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	Tech's biggest flops of 2012 (so far) The tech world moves so fast that you've probably forgotten about at least some of the big flops that have already happened this year. Here's a quick reminder of who's flamed out so far. Read More RESOURCE COMPLIMENTS OF: Condusiv Technologies Condusiv Announces New Diskeeper 12! Just Released! Diskeeper® 12 from Condusiv™ Technologies (formerly Diskeeper Corporation) raises the bar for Windows applications & storage performance ensuring peak productivity. Diskeeper provides technology essential to optimize application & storage performance for servers, desktops, laptops and all storage platforms, including SANs and SSDs. Visit our website for more info and free 30-day trial. In this Issue How to turn an iPhone into a BlackBerry How your suppliers block open source's benefits Stupid security mistakes: Things you missed while doing the hard stuff 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. How to turn an iPhone into a BlackBerry Loath to give up control to their users, the IT police are steadily adding more and more restrictions and locks to smartphones and tablets, making them into BlackBerry-like devices. Read More How your suppliers block open source's benefits If you want to get more open source software into your enterprise and benefit from the greater flexibility of software deployment and control over your own destiny, you have to update your procurement rules to allow it. Read More Stupid security mistakes: Things you missed while doing the hard stuff IT pros would do well to remember that some distinctly low-tech security problems that are not particularly sophisticated -- in fact, some might call them distinctly dumb -- mean bad things for the companies or people who suffer them. Read More
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