InfoWorld Daily PM | | MobileIron's Anyware app and content management service, debuted today. It treats apps and content as resources to distribute, which is a refreshingly different -- and user-friendly -- approach to mobile management. | | Issue highlights 1. Windows 8.1 RTMs -- but developers won't get it until October 2. Microsoft Surface naming debacle about to get worse 3. 11 things Microsoft is actually doing right 4. How AMD is Faring 2 Years Into Its Turnaround | White Paper: HP and Intel® The cloud is the hottest thing in computing today, and enterprises are eagerly seeking to adopt it. They realize that cloud computing holds the promise of curing today's "data center sprawl," with its colossal complexity, considerable costs, and substantial capital investment. Learn more | The good news is that Microsoft made its end-of-August deadline for releasing Windows 8.1 to manufacturers. The bad news is that developers of all stripes are getting the short end of the stick. READ MORE | Just when you thought it couldn't possibly get any worse, it looks like Microsoft is taking a swift dive into the shallow end of the gene pool with its Surface branding. READ MORE | From Office to Hyper-V to Azure, the much-maligned 'dying dinosaur' has a lot going for it as the Ballmer era winds down. READ MORE | Faced with the daunting prospect of competing with Intel and ARM, new AMD CEO Rory Read followed the standard operating procedure for a successful tech company turnaround: Hire dedicated, loyal executives and build a business strategy that makes other firms depend on you. So far, so good--but can AMD keep it up? 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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