InfoWorld Daily AM | | These inspired techniques stretch the boundaries of malicious hacking. Think of them as innovations in deviance. Like anything innovative, many are a measure of simplicity. | | Issue highlights 1. The moment of truth: When new eyes meet old code 2. You're already living in the cloud 3. BlackBerry and Nokia: The perils of a closed strategy | White Paper: CDNetworks This white paper and FAQ provide a high level understanding of challenges to reaching China with your brand and the types of licenses needed to operate a website reaching consumers, businesses, and employees in China. Read now >> | Have you ever churned out fairly extensive code, then returned to it many years later? Did you like what you saw? READ MORE | There's nothing like a hardware meltdown to remind you that the cloud is already your home base -- and that arbitrary barriers stand in the way of a seamless cloud experience. READ MORE | Closed strategies rely on accumulating sufficient market power to overcome the objections of those who understand the disadvantage of accepting a company's foibles. And in the cases of these two companies, their closed strategies killed them. READ MORE | Webcast: Dell VMware The data avalanche is accelerating. IDC estimates that the "digital universe" -- which is the total of all digital data created (and replicated) -- will reach 4 zettabytes this year. That's almost 50% more than 2012 volumes, and nearly four times the amount created and replicated in 2010. View Now | | | | |
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