Thursday, March 31, 2011

Amazon, Apple, Google play 'chicken' over cloud music lockers

Microsoft researchers tout low-cost, programmable prototype data center switch | New job for mainframes: Cloud platform

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Amazon, Apple, Google play 'chicken' over cloud music lockers
Amazon beat rivals Google and Apple to the punch Tuesday when it launched its Cloud Drive digital music storage service, but the rivals are probably happy to let Amazon take the lead, an expert said today. Read More


WEBCAST: Riverbed

5 Steps to Successful IT Consolidation
Mapping out a 5 step consolidation process can ensure that the goals of IT consolidation are achieved. Read this white paper to learn how to reduce IT management overhead, ease revision control, guarantee data security, scale systems more quickly and reduce server and software costs. Read More

WHITE PAPER: Siemens

Secure, enterprise-class collaboration with OpenScape
Bring web collaboration in-house for lower costs and greater security with OpenScape Web Collaboration. Learn More

Microsoft researchers tout low-cost, programmable prototype data center switch
Microsoft researchers are experimenting with a programmable, low-cost prototype switch they say could help support cloud or other network-delivered services. Read More

New job for mainframes: Cloud platform
Mention cloud computing to a mainframe professional, and he's likely to roll his eyes. Cloud is just a new name -- and a lot of hype -- for what mainframes have done for years, he'll say. Read More


WHITE PAPER: Google Postini

Archives vs. Backups
While many organizations may consider their nightly backup to be an archive, backups and archives are not interchangeable. Read this Osterman Research report to learn the strategic value of email archiving and why organizations of all size should give serious consideration to a cloud-based model for archiving. Read now!

Amazon Cloud Drive: 7 key facts
Here's a look at why Amazon Cloud Drive and Cloud Player might be perfect for your online storage needs...and why it might not. Read More

Cisco acquisition targets corporate cloud services
Cisco this week announced its intent to acquire privately-held newScale, a provider of software that delivers a self-service portal for IT organizations to select and deploy cloud services within their businesses. Read More


WHITE PAPER: Eaton

Maximizing UPS Availability
This white paper explains why, contrary to popular belief, modular UPS designs provide superior availability even though they typically contain more parts that could potentially fail. Read More

Hosting firm taps software-based net tool to add granular cloud controls
Carpathia Hosting Inc., a provider of managed hosting services, recently added support for Vyatta software network appliances in its cloud service. The Vyatta net tools introduce an interesting new dimension to cloud computing because they can be evoked at will, where and when needed, something that is impossible with hardware, says Carpathia CTO Jon Greaves. Read More

How to move e-mail to the cloud: 7 planning tips
Cloud computing providers can take enterprise e-mail off your to-do list, but how can you ensure a smooth transition? Forrester Research shares seven best practices. Read More

Accellion proffers secure cloud collaboration workspaces
The company hopes to provide CISOs rattled by more users turning to consumer cloud-based services a way for more controlled cloud workspaces. Read More

OpenStack continues quest to be "the cloud standard"
OpenStack took another step on its way to becoming the standard for cloud platforms today. Dell, Rackspace (via a new unit called Cloud Builders) and Equinix have opened up OpenStack test environments in 3 data centers across the US. At these locations customers can sign up for free trials to test OpenStack. Read More



GOODIES FROM THE SUBNETS
Up for grabs from Microsoft Subnet: a Windows 7 Enterprise Technician class for three people. From Cisco Subnet: 15 copies of VMware ESXi books. Enter here.

SLIDESHOWS

Tech's youngest billionaires
The nine youngest billionaires in technology run the gamut from a social networking entrepreneur to the creator of the online coupon company, groupon.com. Think you know them all? Let's find out.

No joy for would-be baby shakers and drunk drivers
In this slideshow we'll take a look at some of the most notorious applications that were banned or removed from the big-name app stores.

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