Windows Intune hits the street March 23; Tracking Protection in IE9

	Playing around with Tracking Protection in IE9 | Security expert accuses IE9 of lacking proper password protections
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	Windows Intune hits the street March 23 Robert Mullins: Cloud-based PC management solution is priced at $11 per PC per month. Read More WHITE PAPER: Brocade The CIO Challenge CIOs can elevate the role of IT in their organizations by enabling new business opportunities with innovative cloud technologies. Read now! In this Issue Playing around with Tracking Protection in IE9 Security expert accuses IE9 of lacking proper password protections Windows Live Mesh goes live without support for Linux Weak PC Sales - What's the Cause? Why are there so few Windows Phone 7 models on the market? Microsoft pooh-poohs Google Cloud Connect W3C: Microsoft's Web privacy proposal "has no formal standing" Snooping on Social Networks to Vet Jurors and Hire Employees WHITE PAPER: VeriSign The State of Internet Vulnerability What's being done to alleviate Internet vulnerabilities? Are you, or your company, susceptible to threats such as man-in-the-middle attacks and cache poisoning? This white paper reports the results of recent research and examines who is affected by Domain Name System insecurities. Read Now Playing around with Tracking Protection in IE9 Robert Mullins: Microsoft is touting the Tracking Protection feature of its Internet Explorer 9 browser, now in release candidate mode, but how well does it work? Read More Security expert accuses IE9 of lacking proper password protections Robert Mullins: Identity Finder CEO says Microsoft browser lacks a password for passwords. Read More WHITE PAPER: Quest Software Collecting Compliance Evidence: The Role of Event Logs This Quest Software white paper discusses how to maximize the power of event logs. You'll learn about recent regulation changes, how your company can best prepare for an audit and the solution you need to address these issues. Read More Windows Live Mesh goes live without support for Linux Julie Bort: Why Microsoft's see-no-Linux approach is chasing me away from Windows altogether. Read More Weak PC Sales - What's the Cause? Kerrie Meyler: Businesses are making lots of technology purposes, but consumers are not, with Dell and HP consumer spending growth near zero in the last quarter. Read More WHITE PAPER: BMC A "hindsight is 20/20" look at cloud computing Learn why BMC Software's chief information officer foresees a future in which organizations realize how secure the public cloud is, underutilization of hardware is a thing of the past and daily business operations are more productive. Read More Why are there so few Windows Phone 7 models on the market? Robert Mullins: Small number of handsets means little shelf space to attract buyers despite news that Sprint will begin selling a WP7 smartphone. Read More Microsoft pooh-poohs Google Cloud Connect Julie Bort: Google released a tool that let's Microsoft Office users automatically sync and share documents, and while it's not a great tool for various reasons, Microsoft's retort is mostly a farce. Read More W3C: Microsoft's Web privacy proposal "has no formal standing" Jon Brodkin: There are lot of stories floating around the Internet today about the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) granting approval to a Web privacy standard proposed by Microsoft. Read More Snooping on Social Networks to Vet Jurors and Hire Employees Ms. Smith: While attorneys use Facebook and social media to vet jurors, some government agencies are demanding social network passwords from potential employees. 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 When IT professionals cheat We asked 200 IT professionals to tell us how often IT workers cheat on certification exams, buy fake gear or illegally share software. Here are the results. Tech 'firsts' that made a President's day From the first presidential steamboat ride to the introduction of electricity in the White House to Obama's famous BlackBerry, our nation's commanders in chief have always enjoyed the privilege of being exposed to technology's cutting edge -- even if they haven't always embraced the opportunities. MOST-READ STORIES IT graduates not 'well-trained, ready-to-go' Playing around with tracking protection in IE9 The 6 biggest misconceptions about IPv6 Fake online 'girlfriend' bilks $200,000 from Illinois man How to turn Chrome into gold Canonical overrides Banshee team's decision Google scrambling to restore Gmail to 150,000 users 802.11u: Wireless 'superglue'? Pay no attention to that widget recording your every move Juniper leapfrogs Cisco with QFabric data center product blitz
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