The proof is in: Amazon fully controls the cloud

	Surface RT tanked, but expect Microsoft's numbers to come out rosy | The trouble with heavy-handed mobile security
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	The proof is in: Amazon fully controls the cloud With its huge price reductions, Amazon Web Services not only leads the market, but controls it as well. Read More WHITE PAPER: Riverbed Technology Securing Edge Data at the Center Even as enterprises focus relentlessly on consolidation of data centers, they continue to aggressively expand the roles and numbers of branch offices, often located in remote locations that are difficult to support and protect. That poses the issue of how to protect data on the edge of the network, which may be subject to a variety of risks. Read more >> In this Issue Surface RT tanked, but expect Microsoft's numbers to come out rosy The trouble with heavy-handed mobile security How it measures up: SourceForge's new revenue sharing for developers Tech firms demand greater transparency into how feds use customer data WHITE PAPER: Riverbed Technology Consolidating Remote Servers and Storage for Security A new kind of storage architecture allows IT to consolidate remote servers and data in the data center by decoupling storage from its server over any distance--even thousands of miles--and still get the same performance as if the storage remained local to the branch. Read more >> Surface RT tanked, but expect Microsoft's numbers to come out rosy Face it: To Microsoft, the $900 million Surface RT writeoff is chump change. Read More The trouble with heavy-handed mobile security The whole reason smartphones and iPads became the most quickly adopted technologies in history is because they support people's freedom to get stuff done the way they prefer. Imposing security measures on them won't work. Read More How it measures up: SourceForge's new revenue sharing for developers SourceForge is offering to share download revenue with open source developers. Here's how the plan stacks up. Read More Tech firms demand greater transparency into how feds use customer data Major tech companies, investment groups, nonprofits, and trade associations have united in calling on the Feds for greater transparency into how the NSA, Department of Justice, and other agencies are using Internet users' personal data. Read More
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