Thursday, March 31, 2011

Microsoft to raise license price, add software rights

Microsoft researchers tout low-cost, programmable prototype data center switch | Windows Phone 7 to surpass iPhone, BlackBerry sales by 2015, IDC predicts

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Microsoft to raise license price, add software rights
Microsoft is boosting the price of a license that provides client access to Windows Server, SharePoint, Exchange and Systems Center, but is sweetening the deal by giving buyers access to a new endpoint security product and the new Lync unified communications software. Read More


WEBCAST: IBM

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WEBCAST: IBM

Solving the Top 4 Network Management Challenges
Join us for this webinar, featuring Jim Frey, Research Director from Enterprise Management Associates (EMA) and Heath Newburn, Program Director from IBM as they discuss Netcool's flexible solutions for a complex and dynamic IT environment. 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

Windows Phone 7 to surpass iPhone, BlackBerry sales by 2015, IDC predicts
Nokia will help Windows Phone 7 become the second most popular mobile OS, IDC predicts. Read More

Microsoft scheme sniffs out unused wireless spectrum
Microsoft researchers have designed a scheme for measuring whether licensed radio frequencies are actually being used so unlicensed devices can use it, something that may become necessary as demand for wireless applications grows. Read More


WHITE PAPER: Quest Software

It's 9am. Do You Know What Your Directory is Doing?
In this new Quest Software white paper, you'll see how to get more information that native logging alone can't provide. See how you can get real time, centralized information, and how doing so maximizes Active Directory performance. Read More

Windows Thin PC ready for customers to test
A stripped-down version of Windows designed by Microsoft for thin clients is now available publicly for customers to download and evaluate. Read More

Startup moves Exchange mailboxes to Google or Microsoft cloud
A startup founded by a former Citrix executive is aiming to help customers move Microsoft Exchange mailboxes to either Google Apps or Microsoft's own cloud. Read More

Fire sale on Windows Phone 7
AT&T this week cut the price of two Microsoft Windows Phone 7 handsets after having already cut the price in half a few months earlier, another bad sign for the beleaguered mobile OS. To be sure, discounting is par for the course in the mobile handset market and retailing in general, but it's also a common indicator of a problem: We've gotta move this stuff. 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

Microsoft Hyper-V is ready for tier-1 application workloads
Large and small organization have embraced server virtualization technology as a way to consolidate workloads like web applications and file/print services but what about Tier-1 application workloads? Read More

Microsoft: Run IE9 for long-lasting laptop battery
Internet Explorer 9 (IE9) is the most power-efficient browser on the planet, Microsoft claimed this week. Read More

Microsoft head marketer steps down
Mich Mathews, senior vice president for Microsoft's Central Marketing Group, has stepped down after 22 years. 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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