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From: "Network World Daily News AM Alert" <
nww_newsletters@newsletters.networkworld.com>
Date: Oct 10, 2013 7:01 AM
Subject: Careers that are being automated into oblivion
To: <
aquarianm@gmail.com>
Cc:
Network World Daily News AM | | You might think you're familiar with the steady march of automation. But the list of jobs that are being disrupted by technological change may surprise you. | | Issue highlights 1. CIOs rake in the big bucks 2. Microsoft ponies up $100K to researcher who figured out new Windows hack in 2 weeks 3. Vinyl records fight digital death 4. Acer's new $249.99 Chromebook bound to spark price war 5. Collegefeed, a more employable, less social public profile 6. Windows XP deadline provides silver lining to slumping PC market 7. Smart card readers for the iPhone and iPad 8. In a room with no cell service, Verizon works on the future of mobile 9. INSIDER SDN pioneers share their secrets 10. Microsoft Says Its Future in the Cloud Is Bright 11. Your car is about to go open source 12. Shutdown could delay government's patching of IE, Windows and .NET flaws | RESOURCE COMPLIMENTS OF: Enterprise Mobility Management Tech Seminar Attend this content-rich, one-day event and determine the next steps to take as you hear from mobility experts, enterprise IT professionals and leading product and service providers. November 6th, Hyatt Regency Chicago, 8:00 am – 4:15 pm. Free Registration. | It pays to be CIO -- millions, in some cases. Take Filippo Passerini. He joined Procter & Gamble in 1981 as a systems analyst in Italy and rose through the techie ranks. Today Passerini is CIO and leads the company's global business services organization -- a dual role that netted him $5 million last year. READ MORE | The security researcher who was awarded $100,000 by Microsoft said he spent about two weeks pondering, then demonstrating a new way to circumvent Windows' defensive technologies. READ MORE | Vinyl record sales are actually up but heyday is obviously past READ MORE | Acer's latest 11.6-inch C720 Chromebook will sell for US$249.99, which is the lowest price yet in the newest wave of thin-and-light laptops with Google's Chrome OS. READ MORE | WHITE PAPER: HP and Intel® Xeon® processors In this report, the Taneja Group takes an objective, in-depth look at the features of the HP 3PAR StoreServ 7000 powered by Intel Xeon processors and critiques it against key requirements for the mid-market. Learn More | READ MORE | The PC market remained weak in the third quarter, but the expiration of Microsoft's support for Windows XP in April next year may have prompted users to look at upgrades, which eased the slump. READ MORE | Flexible PKard Reader and elegant Tactivo bring smart card authentication to your favorite mobile device READ MORE | If you think your house has bad cellular coverage, Verizon Wireless has you beat: A small, windowless room high up in a San Francisco office building gets no service at all. READ MORE | WHITE PAPER: Ipanema Technologies Check out this exclusive IDG-Ipanema survey to learn about the far-reaching impacts of poor application performance, and what you can do about it. Learn More. | With the ability to create virtual networks quickly and efficiently – rather than programming network-connected hardware on an individual basis – software defined networks (SDN) appear to be the time-and-resource saving solution that overwhelmed IT managers have been looking for. READ MORE | In case there was any doubt, Microsoft made it clear on Monday that it sees its future in the cloud. It unveiled a "wave" of enterprise cloud products and services--from Windows Server and System Center to Visual Studio, Windows Intune, SQL Server and Dynamics, to a new Windows Azure U.S. Government Cloud. READ MORE | Automakers, the Linux Foundation and private developers are working to create an open-source OS for cars that would standardize up to 95% of the software in infotainment systems. READ MORE | The ongoing government shutdown could leave desktop and server systems in many federal agencies vulnerable to new threats disclosed Tuesday by Microsoft in its latest round of security updates. READ MORE | WHITE PAPER: AT&T Use of mobile personal cloud services is proliferating on personal and enterprise-owned mobile devices. Organizations are considering controls that appear to conflict with the spirit of BYOD and wonder if their approach is correct. Learn More | | | | | | | | |
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