Any of the chatter hit on expectations (or inability to hit expectations) with PCI DSS 3.0? Seems pressing for retailers small and large. Also wondering, seeing as so many have had breaches/leaks even with PCI compliance,...
In reply to: PCI 3?
Yeah, I'd be curious to see the level in increased productivity during that same hour.
In reply to: Re: People slowed down too
I'm very excited with the latest Microsoft's OS.There are many things to be enthusiastic about. From Cortana to the new Start Menu, Spartan and much more, but above all for many, a free upgrade. I'm sure, and many would...
In reply to: happy camper
Thanks for you thoughtful posts. As to how healthcare standards became so unwieldy, a long-time friend and colleague and former national HIT consultant, has an expression for all occasions. For this one it is "perfect...
In reply to: Re: Can Argonaut Project Make Exchanging Health Data Easier?
Absolutely. And they are catching on because people are seeing big benefits from virtualization, VDI and DaaS. Did you see this infographic that details the benefits of VDI? http://bit.ly/1BhIYiV --KB Karen...
In reply to: Re: Pay off was slow, but building
Au Contraire, Doug. I single handily do this now and have for many, many years. Infrastructure: If ERP server is ONLY server you use, I'll give you that point. But if it is one of many you have anyway, is it big deal?...
In reply to: Re: Missing the point
@progman2000-Well, I wouldn't have bet against them between the iPod and the iPad. Not impressed with the watch. Not impressed with the later versions of their phones. I feel like they are showing signs of being a company...
In reply to: Re: Probably Early to Say This But...
Enterprise application performance used to be about getting your application right. Now it's about getting your application and dozens of third party applications and services right. It's possible for third party code to...
In reply to: Applicaton performance management just got harder
@melgross- Yes, I know that sounds crazy given the insane amounts of money they make. But I believe the problem is that the phone will hit the same general trajectory as the PC. Remember when you used to have to buy a new...
In reply to: Re: Probably Early to Say This But...
Thanks for pointing out the ridiculousness of mandatory BYOD. This has been a pet peeve of mine for a long time. And it is precisely the idea that forcing people to pay to do their job is wrong. While i've never heard of...
In reply to: Re: Sounds like BYOD is working to me
I'm with Peter. It's about time for healthcare to catch up to other industries when it comes to customer (patient) expectations, and it sounds like Argonaut fills in important niche in pushing the standards and technologies...
In reply to: Re: Can Argonaut Project Make Exchanging Health Data Easier?
TerryB, you're failing to mention all the headaches associated with running ERP on-premises. All the running of infrastructure, the patches, the periodic updates, and, worst of all, the inevitble full-system software upgrades....
In reply to: Re: Missing the point
It doesn't matter if NSX, vCloud Air, AirWatch, etc. aren't instantly producing big revenues, if they're catching on. They're the spearpoint of the software-defined data center. if the customer base is moving in that directkion,...
In reply to: Pay off was slow, but building
Yeah sorry, I thought that was still bogged down in legal but see that he is officially out. It gets hard to keep track of all these disgusting sports scandals sometimes - the last I remember hearing was that Shelly...
In reply to: Re: Very Apropos...
@Broadway0474- I know what you mean by following players by bubble gum cards. When I was a kid, I collected baseball cards. My parents bought me like two or three packs of football cards. For several years I thought Brian...
In reply to: Re: People can reform
@progman2000- Yes, he was forced to sell the team. Steve Ballmer owns the team now.
In reply to: Re: Very Apropos...
@SaneIT- The stimulant thing frightens me. It frightens me like how I know there are thousands of truckers on 2 hours of sleep and 3 Red Bulls and a 5 hour energy driving on the same roads as me. If good programmers, and...
In reply to: Re: People can reform
Is Donald Sterling even out at this point though?
In reply to: Re: Very Apropos...
@progman2000- I suppose you are right. But what gives me small amount of hope is the NBA situation with Donald Sterling. He had long been thought of as a jerk. He had been sued many times for violating civil rights of his...
In reply to: Re: Very Apropos...
@zerox203- Stay safe. Stay warm. One of the things I'm a big fan of these days with multiplayer gaming is casual mobile games like Clash of Clans. You have a clan and are cooperative, but it doesn't take a quick twitch connection...
In reply to: Re: Games To Play During The Blizzard
InformationWeek Tech Digest, Dec. 9, 2014Apps will make or break the tablet as a work device, but don't shortchange critical factors related to hardware, security, peripherals, and integration.
Building a Mobile Business Mindset
The differences between mobile apps and conventional Windows clients, or even web applications, are far more than skin deep. Yes, the touch-versus-keyboard interface, APIs, and programming languages are new, but that’s arguably the easy part. There are profound differences in how the two are built, the functionality each prioritizes, the release cycles on which they’re developed — even the attitudes, values, and work styles of the developers creating them.
InformationWeek 2014 Backup Technologies Survey
Backup may not get the attention other technologies get, but few are more important to your business' survival. IT pros' No. 1 challenge: high cost of backup systems and procedures.
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