| InfoWorld Daily AM | | | Meet the early Unix pioneers and their contributions to the computer industry that gave us Berkeley Unix, Minix, Linux, AIX, A/UX, HP-UX, and Solaris. | | | Issue highlights 1. Go free chat! Disruptive services outrun Big Brother 2. The Apple Newton MessagePad revisited: Warts, wins, and all 3. 10 greatest superheroes of high tech 4. Watch out, rogue users -- the data detective is on the case | | Resource compliments of: NetApp This IDC Report explains how to benefit from Real-time production of hot data, End-to end intelligent caching for storage systems, I/O data requests optimized for cost and performance without complex data classification and support for PCIe and SSds. Click to continue | | When autocrats try to control a new communications medium, you know that medium is good for society. Even if governments manage to corral them, there's always an early period in which these services are a venue for freer communications. READ MORE | | Our blogger's been playing with his original Apple MessagePad, and the experience left him musing about how far mobile has come and how the fundamentals last a long time. READ MORE | | The Hulk, Professor X, Iron Man -- the superhero alter egos of today's top tech leaders revealed! READ MORE | | IT pros often depend on the data trail to pin down causes and find solutions for our peskiest problems. However, it's easy to forget raw data tells only part of the story -- and the conclusions we draw from the information may have unforeseen repercussions. READ MORE | | White Paper: Riverbed Technology 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 >> | | | | |
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