There must be some counter-examples of ways banks have applied technology in recent decades that we'd hate to see healthcare emulate. Hidden fees? Arguably, healthcare already has that down.
In reply to: What did the banks get wrong?
It's refreshing to see fiscal discipline in at least one government sector. Like every private sector CIO, agency CIOs must figure out how to shift their budget dollars from keep-the-lights-on work to more innovative initiatives....
In reply to: Moving In The Right Direction
The proposed FY15 Federal IT may appear to make sense. But former Air Force CIO, William Lord, makes a great point elsewhere on our site (Breaking The Cycle Of Legacy IT Investment ) that failing to modernize legacy systems...
In reply to: Between the lines
What potential can you see for wearables in the hospital? Is this likely to be a category of technology hospital employees will embrace or resent for the way it tracks their activities? My guess is that how the technology...
In reply to: Potential ... and potential stumbling blocks?
This is good that, administration focussing on govt development projects.
In reply to: Nice
That sounds like a great idea for this technology. So much of wearable tech seems to be just another gadget for its own sake, but anything that cuts down on healthcare errors is worthwhile.
In reply to: wearable tech
With the Bitcoin, so much inner security leaks opened up and hope system should be rebust.
In reply to: So much!
This is an excellent knowledge and thank you for the share.
In reply to: Information
vchristy601, this list does a great job of illustrating the challenges policy makers have in front of them. One thing's for sure, these are questions that go beyond the FAA's jurisdictional air space. Even if we work out...
In reply to: Re: Drones and privacy
There's two sides to that (bit) coin though. The benefits of bitcoin like: instantaneous transfer, lack of fees, no requirement of middlemen, anonymity, are features that simply cannot be found anywhere in the banking system...
In reply to: Re: sigh
I think the key with Win 8 is committing to the one OS across every platform. Since MS has a desktop mode in the x86 version that makes it hard to keep the same OS and UI when moving to ARM based devices. The...
In reply to: Re: Dear Microsoft
Snowden's taking of the documents was one of the most fascinating aspects of this whole revelation. If the NSA is so keen on hoarding data, it needs far better safeguards if some random contractor can gain access to not...
In reply to: Re: Yay encryption!
Encryption is important for everyone, although most people don't realize it yet. I hope to see encryption become as commonplace as firewalls and antivirus in upcoming years. What I wanted to comment on was the quote that...
In reply to: Yay encryption!
I agree with Oogwave (http://oogwave.com/)! After a lot of checking, I decided to use this tool and it's been six months using this tool. User friendly and easy to learn. A secure platform where we can store and share fi...
In reply to: Google Drive: 10 Alternatives To See
The Galaxy NotePro tablet may be Samsung's best mobile hardware for the enterprise, but this doesn't mean it is the best option the market offers for the enterprise that wants to go mobile. Enterprise CIOs would agree...
In reply to: Is this the best option for the enterprise?
Last 3 lessons are so important but there is hardly a heatlcare company which thinks like this..Most are usually excatly opposite.
In reply to: So True
A well-researched article highlighting the need for technology in the healthcare industry. Treading on these lines Summit Planners Technology of Singapore offers the medical & clinic software which has a proven track record...
In reply to: Re: Have you found good tools for population health management?
Yes! With this new technology, people will be free to completely ignore their surroundings and the people around them. Reality will only have to assert itself, well, when ones about to walk into a fountain.
In reply to: Re: What else?
Mark Thiele's post touched on the point that the two projects discussed here represent a subset of the overall PaaS market, but neither is focused on migrating all types of enterprise workloads. Indeed, both are focused...
In reply to: Welcome To The Playoffs, Who's in the Superbowl?
SaneIT, I really laughed out loud about the comment it's like Windows but not Windows!! I work EXTENSIVELY with Microsoft SCOM and SCCM and I swear MS is so stubborn in so many ways. They took a product like...
In reply to: Re: Dear Microsoft
DavidL602 has it right. Plus, with products like Acronis it is possible to do a bare metal recovery. With the sync/share, if you were to lose your laptop or have it fail, you would have to reinstall the OS which...
In reply to: Re: Cloud Storage is not a replacement for Online Backup
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.
2014 State of Storage Survey
If you look at vendor financials, the enterprise storage business seems stuck in neutral. Don't believe it.
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