Rombertik malware destroys computers if detected | Still running Windows Server 2003? Here's your end-of-support plan | |||||||||
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Microsoft looks to empower IT in the cloud : Scribe Software Maintain Flexibility While Integrating Data As Dynasplint Systems, Inc. (DSI) contemplated the need to integrate its order-entry system with its CRM system so sales could generate activity reports in real time, the company sought an integration solution that would allow both systems to run separately. Learn More In this Issue
: CDW Say Good-bye to Software Sprawl Gone are the days when you can handle software management on a spreadsheet. Hiring third party experts can save both time and money. Learn how CDW can help you put a software management strategy in place so you prepared for vendor audits View Now Rombertik malware destroys computers if detected Still running Windows Server 2003? Here's your end-of-support plan Microsoft picks security for the enterprise win WEBCAST: Workfront The State of Enterprise Work According to a new study by Workfront, enterprise workers are being pulled away from their work by tools and practices that are supposed to make them more productive. Ultimately, these inefficiencies can turn into conflict, misalignment, increased turnover, wasted resources, and lost opportunities. Learn More How Real Madrid scores fan engagement in the cloud Five ways Edge trumps Internet Explorer Microsoft unifies cloud and in-house IT management software WHITE PAPER: GT Nexus The Procure-to-Pay Process Manufacturers seek new ways to partner with suppliers to ensure their health, strong performance and optimal delivery of inventory. IDC points out that P2P is a key step in achieving these goals by enabling better planning, execution and access to capital for suppliers. View now>> Windows 10 can tap Cortana for help with data analysis Microsoft fleshes out 'Windows as a service' revenue strategy Maritime cybersecurity firm: 37% of Microsoft servers not patched, vulnerable to hacking | |||||||||
SLIDESHOWS How Chambers kept a high profile Cisco CEO John Chambers has rubbed elbows with many business, political and entertainment VIPs during his 20 years at the helm. JOIN THE NETWORK WORLD COMMUNITIES As network pros you understand that the value of connections increase as the number of connections increase, the so called network effect, and no where is this more evident than in professional relationships. Join Network World's LinkedIn and Facebook communities to share ideas, post questions, see what your peers are working on and scout out job applicants (or maybe find your next opportunity). MOST-READ STORIES 1. iPhone 7 rumor rollup: Double cameras and Tattoo phobia 2. Cisco taps veteran Robbins to succeed Chambers as CEO 3. Hottest products at Interop 2015 4. NASA shows off 10 engine helicopter/aircraft hybrid drone 5. Potential rival to Google's Project Ara booted from IndieGoGo 6. Ubuntu still vulnerable to time-twiddling hack 7. Avengers: Age of Ultron has message for cybersec about militarizing the Internet 8. 12 free cloud storage options 9. Misfit Shine: The best fitness tracker 10. SDN ushering in "Golden Age" of network administration | |||||||||
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