Having been in IT for decades I remember this as finding a workaround. Some software has to run no matter what. So you identify the problem quickly and come up with a workaround that will allow it to run. Think of it as...
In reply to: Re: OHIO principle
This would provide some pretty important information for retailers. They can chart the course of a customer's visit to their store, and compare those who bought and those who didn't. They'll know what made us smile, what...
In reply to: Why I didn't buy
Lorna – thanks for the comment. Yes, absolutely, if a team has time to document the problem and understand it deeply while it is occurring then that is positive. Saving artifacts and materials that would help you recreate...
In reply to: Re: OHIO principle
Most of the guys I know would be offended by a drone like this coming near private property and may "flash back" to the good old days of 65 thru 74 and perhaps display some remnants of their PTSD. Seriously, what the hell...
In reply to: Better "harden" them
thancks again and do you have any other research sugjestions for hacking my firewall
In reply to: this really worcks yo have helped me get youtube back because my prents are sick of me watching kung fu panda and listening too dubstep
Licensing for Windows(Operating Systems) and other required software applications still apply to virtual desktops.
In reply to: Re: Licensing
PCI and Security are like insurance, unfortunately Target spent $M on detection and left the response process to manual labor. But your insurance shouldn't just tell you that you're sick. This is like having insurance that...
In reply to: You need more security that tech that tells you you've been infected
Junko, why do you find wechat is better than What's up. I use both applications and I think 1 minute limit messages of Wechat is not always comfortable.
In reply to: Wechat vs What'sup
The first and the most obvious usage of this application is for security. It may bey a great way to prevent some acts of violence in public places. But I wonder what else it can be used for?
In reply to: Security reason
Lockheed's move into the critical infrastructure makes sense, given the pull back in defense spending. But it's also likely to be a good way for industry to get up further up to speed in some of the cyber tech that the govt....
In reply to: Critical Infrastructure
We heard from Defense Department CIO, Teri Takai, via email, this afternoon, in response to this article. Her message was short, but worth sharing: "Thank you for working this. This is a great message for...
In reply to: Note from Teri Taki
I agree. NIST has been leading the way on this for a long time. With DoD on board, it just makes the case that much stronger. As a result, life will be much simpler at DoD.
In reply to: Re: Smart move
I do not understand how people could not have taken action to switch operating systems? If you only use xp for email and browsing then a couple hundred dollars will get you a laptop or tablet that will run so much better....
In reply to: 14 years of support not enough?
Thankfully it has a limited one year warranty and will be replaced, and mine could be an anomaly, but this is a disturbing lack of product reliablility for such an expensive product especially compared to the reliablility...
In reply to: Surface 2 RT Broken in less than 6 months
This reminds me of the time I tried to put Linux in its own disk space on a Windows Machine, and Windows detected it immediately. It wouldn't allow any processes to continue until it was allowed to adjust Linux. When it...
In reply to: Windows used to 'fix' Linux
To me, the most damning thing in the report is that Oracle Consulting Services wasn't particularly good at configuring Oracle products to work with other Oracle products. Yes, you might assume that products from the same...
In reply to: Re: What's your diagnosis of Oracle's role in the Cover Oregon health insurance exchange?
Do I understand this correctly -- that if you're not interacting with your phone for some set period, there must be something horribly wrong? Sounds to me like "a good day."
In reply to: Re: where do i begin...
Do you think being a "networking pro" itself is too limited? Or do you need expertise across the datacenter to really be valuable? I'm wondering if the plum jobs will be less tied to software defined networking and more...
In reply to: Far enough?
Montclair State University in N.J. had some similar problems as it tried to automate student registration and other campus functions. There's an element of the two sides not being able to talk to each other, combined, I...
In reply to: Lack of transparency, over sight; shades of Montclair State University
These seem niche at best. If you're an enterprise or gov/edu shop looking to issue machines that can run Windows apps and Android, there are ways to do that without buying Frankenhardware. So that leaves consumers.
In reply to: Re: Dual-boot tablet appeal?
What do you think is the magic price here? Has Google reached it yet?
In reply to: Re: Competition!
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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