Why You Need Double Protection Now: Hardware and Software
Developers unite software and hardware-based security to reinforce laptop, web site defenses.
ada
Time to Phase out Desk Phones?
VoIP softphones are abundant and enabling; some even support video calling. Here’s how to determine whether it’s time to ditch desk phones — and how to do it.
5 Keys for Moving Enterprise Security to the Cloud
Cloud computing provides numerous benefits, including cost savings. Here’s how to avoid creating security risks in the process.
Bare-metal Client Hypervisors
So-called “bare metal” client hypervisors have been discussed for years, but only recently have emerged as a tangible option for enterprise IT managers.
New DIY BI: Is Your Infrastructure Ready?
Self-service business intelligence is about to transform data analysis, and IT infrastructure needs to be ready for the onslaught.
Yes or No on NoSQL?
The rise of multiple NoSQL database technologies has database gurus scratching their heads about the suitability of NoSQL solutions for enterprise.
Why Is Parallel Programming So Hard
Is parallel programming as hard as it sounds, or does it just require a fresh mindset and access to the right tools?
Expert Insight: How Virtualization Simplifies the Data Center
Analyst Peter Christy explains the ways virtualization enables an entirely new structuring of IT within an enterprise.
Is Ubicomp at a Tipping Point?
Ubiquitous computing is moving out of the lab and into the mainstream. Bo Begole, head of PARC’s Ubiquitous Computing Area, explains what it means for enterprises and consumers.
What Does It Take to Squeeze Legacy Desktop Apps Into Mobile Devices?
With new tablets and other mobile devices, developers need to port existing apps to take best advantage of the new platforms.
CompTIA and viaForensics Experts Discuss Credentialing Secure Mobile-app Developers
Find out what’s in store for credentialing secure mobile-application developers from those who offer the security seal of approval.
Russia: The No. 1 Base of Global Internet Attacks
Russian-based IP accounts drive 10 percent of attacks, most of which target port 445.
