| InfoWorld Daily PM | | | Java 8 brings exciting developments, but as with any new technology, you can count on the good, the bad, and the headaches. | | | Issue highlights 1. How Apple has thrived as Dell withers 2. Graph analysis will make big data even bigger 3. The open source job market is booming 4. BYOD Creates Trust Gap Between Workers and Employers | | Resource compliments of: Red Hat Businesses that depend on innovation have one thing in common: They have built their technology foundations to be open, not closed. These businesses run on Red Hat® Enterprise Linux®. It's time to experience what IT can do with no proprietary limits, vendor-imposed constraints, or boundaries to innovation. Learn more now | | Unlike Dell, Apple has successfully combined two seemingly contradictory strategies: top operational efficiency and laser focus on creativity. READ MORE | | Social networks transformed the Internet into a complex web of relationships; social graph analysis offers a way to understand those relationships. READ MORE | | Apparently, the notion of free software has not killed off job opportunities in the software space. READ MORE | | Infographic: If you're a CIO (or other IT leader) and you have a BYOD policy in place, you also have some trust issues to overcome: Your users aren't confident their personal data is remaining private. READ MORE | | White Paper: Vidyo According to recent Frost & Sullivan research, the market for video conferencing systems and services stands at $3.2 billion and is forecast to almost double to $6.3 billion by 2016. This high growth market represents an escalating demand to use video for all aspects of enterprise communications. Learn More | | | | |
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