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Network breaches are not only embarrassing, they can cost you big money in fines, and even worse, a big hit to your reputation.
Read my full post on the Real User Monitoring blog.
Photo by Robert Scoble on Flickr. Used under Creative Commons License.
Several recent announcements have illustrated that software companies are trying to make the cloud more enterprise friendly, and IT is getting more comfortable with cloud offerings.
Read my full post on the TechTarget View from Above blog.
As data center resource pools grow, it becomes nearly impossible for humans to track and monitor. Paul Maritz, CEO at VMware, says we are going to require systems that are self-monitoring and that report to us about significant issues.
Read my full post on the Real User Monitoring blog.
Welcome to the Memorial Day weekend edition of 5 Links for Developers and IT Pros. The week we look at open source file syncing and sharing, HTML5 security considerations and IT's love-hate relationship with BYOD.
See all my links and commentary on the Ness Software Engineering Services blog.
Photo by Tomma Henckel. Feel free to reshare with attribution.
Credit Cards (Photo credit: Andres Rueda)
When hackers are stealing valid credentials, how do you protect your system from the inside? The answer may be automated threat detection that looks for anomalies instead of accepting credentials on face value.
Read my full commentary on the Real User Monitoring blog.
The problem with bringing your own device to work is when you lose it and IT decides to remotely wipe your phone -- including your personal content. This week, I learned about two ways IT could control enterprise content while leaving your personal contact untouched.
Read my full commentary on the Ness Software Engineering Services blog.
My Windows Desktop (Photo credit: dannyasmith)
Life was a lot simpler for IT when everyone used Windows PCs and applications, but today employees are interacting with a variety of devices and different approaches to software, and you need to find a way to manage this new environment.
Read my full commentary on the Real User Monitoring blog.
Even though Nasdaq was fully aware that its trading systems would be bombarded by the Facebook IPO on Friday, it turned out the systems had trouble handling the volume, leaving Nasdaq embarrassed -- and it could be one reason Facebook's bankers were forced to prop up the stock at the end of the trading day.
Read my full commentary on the Real User Monitoring blog.
Photo Credit: PashaIgnatov | iStock Photo.
So what do hobbits and programmers have in common and what 7 features might you not know about in Google Apps? Read this weeks 5 Links for Developers and IT Pros and get some knowledge, people.
Read my full commentary on the Ness Software Engineering Services blog.
Photo by Tomma Henckel. Use under Creative Commons/Share Alike/Attribution License.
Protest by an Internet group calling itself 'Anonymous' against the practices and tax status of the Church of Scientology. (Photo credit: Wikipedia)
A strange thing happened this week when a hacker went after WikiLeaks and Pirate Bay, sites once considered friendly. Could it be the sign of a split in the hacker community? And if it is, is any site safe from attack?
Read my full commentary on the Real User Monitoring blog.
