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From: "Network World Daily News PM Alert" <
nww_newsletters@newsletters.networkworld.com>
Date: Mar 12, 2014 2:21 PM
Subject: 25 years of the World Wide Web
To: <
aquarianm@gmail.com>
Cc:
Network World Daily News PM | | Tech leaders reflect on the the Web and all the good and bad changes it's brought. | | Issue highlights 1. What's better for your big data application, SQL or NoSQL? 2. How to get Google to pay you 3. IE zero-day flaw shows kinks in Microsoft patching 4. Video: What is OpenID Connect? (Google Hangout) 5. Why Software Testing Can't Save You From IT Disasters 6. 12 terrific techie TED talks 7. IT raises an eyebrow as pundits push 'digital transformation' 8. 6 Gadgets to Improve Your Next Business Trip 9. Twitter crashed -- again -- on Tuesday 10. INSIDER IPv6 could open networks up to zero-day attacks 11. How to protect virtual machines (VMs) | WHITE PAPER: Plantronics What's holding back Unified Communications (UC) adoption? Too often, today's solutions are simply too hard to use. Now, survey results show high-quality audio and a simple and intuitive user experience can turbo-charge acceptance. Read this exclusive report from Plantronics and IDG to learn how you can start making the most of UC. Read now! | One of the critical decisions facing companies embarking on big data projects is which database to use, and often that decision swings between SQL and NoSQL. SQL has the impressive track record, the large installed base, but NoSQL is making impressive gains and has many proponents. We put the question to experts in both camps. READ MORE | Google is really looking to drum up business for its Google Apps portfolio. But just how bad is Google looking for new users? Well, today the company announced that it will provide any registered users with a $15 referral bonus for each new customer that signs up for Google Apps, up to 100 customers. READ MORE | The speed at which cybercriminals exploited an Internet Explorer vulnerability discovered in mid-February and finally patched Tuesday demonstrates the snags in Microsoft's security update system. READ MORE | WHITE PAPER: HP ArcSight The security information and event management (SIEM) market is defined by the customer's need to analyze security event data in real time for internal and external threat management, and to collect, store, analyze and report on log data for incident response, forensics and regulatory compliance. Learn More | The OpenID Connect standard was recently ratified by members of the OpenID community, which lets develpers create more secure identity processes that can be used across websites, applications or any computing or mobile device. READ MORE | Some software bugs are like the cicadia, emerging only under the 'right' conditions and wreaking havoc until they're stopped. Without the right tools, no amount of software testing can stop these bugs from causing a meltdown. Just ask Nasdaq. READ MORE | The true meaning behind 404 pages, an optimistic George Orwell & more READ MORE | WHITE PAPER: IBM IBM Tivoli Storage Manager Suite for Unified Recovery gives small and medium businesses the opportunity to start out with only the individual solutions they need, and add new functionalities as they grow. Read Now | The major consulting firms are all advising IT pros to remake their businesses into fully digital organizations. But as IT has known for years, transformation -- especially digital transformation -- is hard. READ MORE | Taking business on the road? These gadgets will help you stay productive without making your bag exceed the carry-on size limit. READ MORE | The Twitter website crashed on Tuesday -- the social network's second outage in the past nine days. READ MORE | The National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) warns that moving from IPv4 to IPv6 is a process fraught with peril, which may explain why government agencies are so far behind their own deadlines for implementation. READ MORE | These four products represent different approaches to VM security READ MORE | WHITE PAPER: CDW Mobile computing is becoming so ubiquitous that people no longer bat an eye seeing someone working two devices simultaneously. Individuals and organizations are responding to the capabilities and flexibility that mobile devices provide. Read Now | | | | | | | | |
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