Bye bye, corporate phone

	Twitter releases first report on gov't requests for user information | Android susceptible to sophisticated clickjacking malware
	Today's InfoWorld Headlines: Wrap Up				Forward this to a Friend >>>
	Bye bye, corporate phone BlackBerry, meet BYOD. Users are demanding their own smartphones, and support-weary IT is happy to hand over the reins. Read More 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. In this Issue Twitter releases first report on gov't requests for user information Android susceptible to sophisticated clickjacking malware Doc Searls: 'We do not need Do Not Track legislation' Cost of protecting U.S. classified data doubles over 10 years Behind the $40 Windows 8 upgrade RESOURCE COMPLIMENTS OF: FileMaker, Inc Create, deploy and manage custom business apps for iPad The FileMaker Platform is a complete software suite to create, deploy, and manage custom business apps for iPad and iPhone. Design and build stunning iOS apps. Integrate mobile apps into existing enterprise systems. Deploy and instantly update your apps. Secure your apps with industry-standard authentication. Learn more, Watch overview video, Read the white paper > Twitter releases first report on gov't requests for user information Most information requests came from the U.S., where Twitter complied at least partially with three-quarters of them. Japan came in a distant second. Read More Android susceptible to sophisticated clickjacking malware A new prototype rootkit -- which attacks the Android framework, rather than the kernel -- differs from other malware in key ways. Read More WHITE PAPER: HP & Intel Avoid Unneeded Hardware Purchases Colby-Sawyer College saves $30,000 annually with HP StorageWorks and VMware by avoiding unneeded hardware purchases. Read Now! Doc Searls: 'We do not need Do Not Track legislation' The expert on Internet privacy says regulations may be unnecessary because businesses can find more lucrative ways of gathering accurate and useful information. Read More Cost of protecting U.S. classified data doubles over 10 years The U.S. government -- minus key spy operations -- spent $11.36 billion to protect classified data in 2011. The number has increased substantially over the past decade, from $4.7 billion in 2001. Read More Behind the $40 Windows 8 upgrade While a $40 price tag doesn't exactly qualify as giving Windows away, it's putting a big crimp in one of the main arguments for avoiding Windows 8. Read More
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