| InfoWorld Daily PM | | | Sometimes, scripts will continue to run, performing tasks that now make little or no sense. In some cases, they can be extremely problematic when circumstances change. Though simple to fix (just ax the cronjob), they can be difficult to uncover. | | | Issue highlights 1. Ballmer 2.0: We can rebuild him 2. VMworld 2013: Networking and storage take center stage 3. Has Apache lost its way? 4. How to Get Multiple IT Outsourcing Providers to Play Nice | | White Paper: Riverbed Technology 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 >> | | Did Ballmer jump? Or was he pushed? Regardless, Cringely the career counselor is happy to point Microsoft's departing leader toward his next gig. READ MORE | | VMware opens the VMworld 2013 conference in San Francisco with a flurry of product announcements that underscore the company's leadership in virtualization and help to flesh out its concept of the software-defined data center (SDDC). READ MORE | | Complaints of stricture over structure, signs of technical prowess on the wane -- the best days of the Apache Software Foundation may be behind. READ MORE | | Why can't your IT service providers all just get along? Here are steps you can take throughout the multisourcing lifecycle to get everyone working together. READ MORE | | White Paper: Riverbed Technology In today's global economy, many companies are increasingly distributed. That puts IT in a precarious position, especially when it comes to backup processes. Providing IT services to remote locations generally requires investment in local servers, storage, and networking. Read Now | | | | |
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