To speak of Flash and Java, interestingly enough, a recent report by GFI Software claims that although more vulnerabilities total were discovered in JavaScript in 2014, Flash was still more vulnerable/at-risk because almost...
In reply to: Re: More secure, at least
@Gary: Indeed, even the government recognizes that, considering the FCC's recent insistence on including mobile broadband under Title II categorization.
In reply to: Re: The last link
Let me add one cent to your point, my friend - one way to discover your strength is trying different things, especially stretch yourself.:-)
In reply to: Re: Steve Jobs: 5 Things We Miss Most
I agree with the point to think big and invovle hardware, software and connectivity to the radar. But is mobile virtual network operation a good penetration point? This is not some new business segement. Will Google have...
In reply to: Is it a good penetration point?
I agree with you - technically there is no burden for such kind of migration. Mac OS X kernel is quite similar to that of Linux and both OSes share many tenets/facets.
In reply to: Re: App?
Furthermore, I doubt about the skill of cooking robots. As is known to all, cooking is not as simple as operating according to manuals/formula - the great cook needs both talent and good instinct in addition to just hard...
In reply to: Re: The Cooking Robot is Deadly
Aruba is strong at WLAN/wireless connection area. Will HP use Aruba's competence to set footprint in this market segement? Definitely wireless is getting more and more popular.
In reply to: Re: The last link
"In either case it's fascinating to see just how much data applications are drawing from the sensors: I remember when "skinny" data sources and network protocols were the norm because bandwidth was the most limited of commodities!" Curt,...
In reply to: Re: IoT based devices
"That's micro-management for you, have to have their hands in everything!"
Stacey, does micro management is needed and helpful in all sense? I won't think, it will only spoil the trust among peers and subordinates.
In reply to: Re: The King and I
"I believe that in normal cases the call center may not have the policy to replay the recording to the customers. I know a friend working in a call center and their recorded calls are randomly picked for quality review....
In reply to: Re: Voice Recording in Call Center
"So what is the middle ground? We cannot have other parties trying to spy on the data we have trusted them with. How do we know that the third party is trusted?" Sunita, certified by trusted agencies with certifications...
In reply to: Re: McGladrey and Data breach advice
These days, the last link on the chain isn't always built of coaxial or fibre-optic cable. For many modern users, the last part of the connection is via wireless, at least part of the time. This is very realistic acknowledgement...
In reply to: The last link
@mejiac it almost like addiction to upgrade... never ending addiction... how I see it...
In reply to: Re: Trying to hard?
@Technocrati, yes I could not agree more... as in my mind my B is like back up if I ever need it to use... in case all of my pc's died :) all at once... lol lol lol
In reply to: Re: Excited
@SaneIT, it may be that IoT data is what finally teaches the lesson on the huge difference between precision and accuracy. We're going to get a lot of information of dubious accuracy that's presented with a high level of...
In reply to: Re: 6 Internet Of Things Building Blocks
@tzubair, I think you've put your finger on something critical here -- IoT has to be able to assist us is making better decisions and responding more intelligently to our environment. If the technology doesn't do one of...
In reply to: Re: 6 Internet Of Things Building Blocks
@Ashu001, do you think there's a straightforward solution to the problem of data blindness -- which I absolutely agree is a problem -- or is it one of those things that's going to be a problem that's intractable under the...
In reply to: Re: 6 Internet Of Things Building Blocks
Rather than improving its own phone design philosophy it looks like Samsung wants to be a iPhone wannabe. I own an Galaxy S5 Active. I will never buy a phone that does not have a removable battery or one that does not have...
In reply to: Samsung has lost its way.
@batye No doubt. Truth be told I have not even remotely used the power that the B has yet - but I anticipate I will eventually want another one, so at $35 you can't beat that. I really envision using...
In reply to: Re: Excited
Please note that Baby Boomers were born during the years 1946 through 1964 inclusive. It's now 2015, so do the math and see that the oldest of us are beyond age 60.
In reply to: Baby Boomer Birth Years
We work soley in a Citrix environment - we have few local apps. Every night it is necessary to right-click the Citrix icon, log off your sessions, then it is good measure to click Start, Restart. I can't tell you how many...
In reply to: Re: I am human hear me roar
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 Hybrid Cloud Survey
Mixing public and private can deliver the best of both cloud worlds for IT groups that can figure out where workloads work best and address potential security issues.
Tweet This
