 Five Open Source Network Management Projects to Watch Open source software has a long history in lower-level network software so it's not surprising there is a healthy range of free tools available for network and systems management Share:   |
 Security Fail: When Trusted IT People Go Bad It's a CIO's worst nightmare: You get a call from the Business Software Alliance (BSA), saying that some of the Microsoft software your company uses might be pirated. Share: |
Apple Reported First-quarter Profit of $6 Billion Apple on Tuesday reported record revenue for the first quarter, reaching US$26.74 billion, driven by sales in iPhones, Macs and iPads. Share: |
Why Android Users Are Such a Happy Lot Openness and customization are among the Android mobile platform's top crowd-pleasing aspects, a report finds. Share: |
News of 'Natty Narwhal' Preview What's Next For Ubuntu A raft of exciting changes are on the way for Ubuntu, starting with the next official version of Canonical's Linux distribution. Share: |
Experts Weigh in on Cyber War Report Two respected information security experts share their thoughts on the concept of cyber war. Share: |
Alibaba Invests US$1.5B in Warehouses Chinese e-commerce giant Alibaba is investing US$1.5 billion in building warehouses with the aim of reducing the time it takes for people to receive items bought... Share: |
The Hacker's Toolkit Returns Easy to use and inexpensive hacker's toolkits are opening up cybercrime to the entire criminal underworld, according to Symantec. Share: |
Amazon's Beanstalk Aims to Make Web Services Easier to Use Amazon on Wednesday planned to introduce an offering that combines its Web services into one tool that is aimed at making it easier for customers to use and... Share: |
Oracle Quarterly Patch Process Raises Concerns Oracles patch process may be too infrequent, and too slow to address the volume of vulnerabilities present in its software. Share: |
Experts: FCC Net Neutrality Decision Sets up Court Battle Multiple lawsuits are likely over the FCC's net neutrality rules, a group of experts says. Share: |
Does Microsoft Deal Signal Death of HP's Neoview? Hewlett-Packard and Microsoft's unveiling Wednesday of a series of data warehousing appliances has some observers sounding the death knell for HP's Neoview... Share: |
China, Taiwan Agree to Annual Tech Conventions China and Taiwan agreed this week to hold annual conventions on a range of technological issues, including joint academic research and sharing of data, an... Share: |
Cellular Carriers in Japan, China, South Korea to Tie-up Three of East Asia's largest cellular carriers plan to work more closely together on issues such as roaming, provision of corporate services and smartphone... Share: |
Vodafone in Spat With Indian Partner Vodafone in dispute with joint venture partner in India over equity pricing Share: |
US Official Defends Domain Seizures for Copyright Violations The director of U.S. ICE defends the recent seizure of more than 80 domain names of websites accused of copyright infringement. Share: |
Details Emerge of Patents Novell Is Selling to Microsoft Additional details have emerged regarding the more than 800 patents Novell is selling to the Microsoft-led consortium CPTN Holdings for US$450 million, about two... Share: |
Lawmaker: Congress Will Kill FCC's Net Neutrality Rules The U.S. House of Representatives will move quickly to kill net neutrality rules from the Federal Communications Commission, a lawmaker says. Share: |
China's Internet Users Reach 457 Million The number of Internet users in China reached 457 million at the end of 2010, growing by more than 73 million users from the previous year, according to official... Share: |
Microsoft: BPOS Components Average 99.9-plus Percent Uptime The hosted applications in Microsoft's Business Productivity Online Standard Suite (BPOS) have averaged uptime of 99.9 percent or better in the past year... Share: |
10:59 AM
Unknown
0 comments:
Post a Comment